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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912. Grand Ribbon Sale Saturdav 35c fancy dotted ribbon 19c 35c satin striped ribbon 19c 20c four-inch hair bow ribbon, 10c Narrow ri boons, worth from 3 to 15c per yd., at lc, 2c, 5c and 7c Black Velvet Ribbon-all widths, at special prices Saturday. $2 handbags, 98c All tan leather lined hand bags with fancy metal frames; regular $2.00 values, -on sale Satur- (J Sci da v. at r V V $1.00 extra large hand bags at ....... .... . , 49c ilMn)lllU!TOMllIWWIW Ladies9 Handkerchiefs 50c 'Swiss embroidered handker chiefs 25c 25c Embroidered handkerchiefs at ..12i2c 15c Pure linen handkerchiefs, iy2c 10c one-corner embroidered hand kerchiefs at iVzC 5c children's handkerchiefs atc v Saturday Specials 50c Norfolk belts ..... ... . -25c 35c shopping bags .19c 35c skeleton waist supporters 19c 15c tooth brushes V.. .....7e Silk hair nets without elastic, per dozen 25c Silk hair nets, with elastic, doa., 50c 1 Furnishing Closing Out A Our Summt: s at Less Than -. ...... . . x HALF PRICE Men's Balbrlggan and LlBle Shirts and Draw ers, worth up to $125, for 45c, : 35c, 25 Mea's Union Soits, all kinds that sold up ti 12.00, go at 98c, 69c and ,43 Men's $1.50 Pyjamas, all colors and sizes, at ............v......... 49 Men's Colored fhlrts, a'l kinds and sizeB, il and $1,.50 values . ........... 49 Ladies' 35c, f ilk Boot Stockings, all high spliced heels, double toe and sole, guaran teed perfect 16 Ladies' 50c silk lisle gauze Vests, at 19c. 3 for .. .......50 Children's $2.50 Wash Suits, finest quality, Saturday 98 Mp-'i fine Shirts, that sold up to $3.50, Sat i y .. .......98 Mea's 50c Silk Hose,' all colors, guaranteed perfect , . . . , 19 Men's Sample' Bath Robes, fine line, worth ' $10. Saturday $8.98, $1.45, $2.98, $2.45 Boys' 50c and"? 5c Blouse Waists, in all new colors and patterns, go at 35c and. . 25 Men's 50c Leather Belts, in blacks, tan and gray, Saturday ... 25 Children's 75c Black Sateen Blouses, all sizes, Saturday 25 Children's 50c Amoskeag chambray Romp ers, Saturday 25 Children's cotton, lisle and mercerized gauze Vests, Saturday 12c and .....9 Children's muslin Gowns, regular $1.00 val ues, Saturday 39 Choice of Any Man's Straw Hat Choice of any man's straw hat 4 dozen left, at. .... . . .69(5 Choice of all boys' and children's straws. . . . .....!.... .25c Boys' and children's felt and cloth hats all fall styles worth to $1.50, in two lots, at ................ ... -49c and 69c $3.00 Felt Hats for $1.00 1,200 Men's Soft and Stiff Hats all fine, season- ja able shapes and colors, all sizes, at. . . . . ,,. .-p I vi A full line of John B. Stetsons and our own regular makes all the new, silk finish effects ......... .$2.00 to $6.00 Boys -Clothing Section Boys' school suits with two pairs of pants, in brown, gray and blue; made up in new fall styles;' vals. to $3.50, $1.95 Boys' fancy school suits. These suits are extra well made and in assorted styles and colors; worth to $4.00, with extra pair of pants, at'.-. . . .' . . . ." . . . . .' , . .......... $2.45 Boys knickerbocker pants ; all sizes, in browns, gr.ays, blues and blacks; values to $1.00, at .45c Saturday Reductions in Suit Cases, Trunks and Bags You can buy trunks, bags and suit cases at a great dis count from regular values, v Suit cases and bags worth $1.50 to 4 A r o a jr $25.00,'' at. ..... . . . ,j .: .. . jI ' 4Z Trunks worth $3.00 to $40.00, : J2 50 fO $50 Sole agents Indestructo make, theflA A E(ltf world's best, at...... I:;::.:. .$&&J JO 4fJ Extra Specials in 100-Fiece Dinner Sets $10.00 white porcelain china sets, per set. '85.95 $12.00 white and gold porcelain seta, per set . . . -87.50 $18.00 decorated porcelain sets, per set. . . . .S12.50 $22.00 Austrian china decorated sets, per set , 816.00 $60.00 G. H. A. Haviland, white and gold and decorated patterns, per set $35.0D The LAST BUT GREA TEST DA Y For Bargains in Ladies9 Dresses AND ALL OTHER SUMMER GARMENTS IN THIS GREATEST OF ALL CLEAR ING SALES WILL BE SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Instructionsfrom the Department Manager now in New York reads "Close out all summer goods at once, don't consider cost or former selling prices." This order will be carried out to the letter words cannot convey an accurate conception of the bax gains that will be awaiting you here Saturday. We can onlv urgently say COME AND SEE. All our fine white voile, lin--gerie and marquisette dresses the sorts that are "made as good as can be" -sold at $15, $18, $20 or more, Sat., choice, $4.95 All our white lawn, lingerie, batiste and marquisette dresses most tastefully trimmed valued to $10 and $12.50, choice, Satur day, at $3.95 150 white wash dresses, pret tily trimmed with laces and embroideries dresses that sold at $5, $6.75 and $7.50, Saturday, choice . . $1.98 WAIST SPECIAL at 95c 100 dozen ladies' linon, marquisette and lingerie waists, trimmed becom ingly with laces and em broidery all sizes, low and high necks the sorts you've , usually bought at $3, Saturday, choice for 95c Ladies long, black silk coats in semi and loose-fitting styles, plain tailored models that have sold at $12.50, $13.50 ancl $15, Saturday, choice at $8.95 A splendid variety ofcolored dresses in dimities, ging hams, lawns and pretty tissues; all colors and sizes many of the most de sirable models, sold at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50, Saturday, choice. . .$2.95 Long summer coatsj linen, shantung and silk coats that sold at $10, $13.75 and $15.00, choice Saturday for $3.95 Ladies' Silk Underskirts In taffetas and messalines the usual $3 grades, Saturday, choice, $1.65 Children's Specials Children's white dresses dainty styles, daintily trimmed, Saturday at Half -Price Ask to See "Crown Jewel" Suits Actually the best ladies' suit in America at $25 more real worth in quality of material, workmanship and style id crowded into the "Grown Jewel',!: than in many, suits sold at $35.00 that's why they take the lead in every city at $25.00 Children's early fall coats; unusual values, up to $5.00; Saturday, choice for $1,00 100 Handsome Sample Suits ,A collection that shows nearly every com ing style for fall these suits have been on exhibition for buyers' inspection in the salesrooms of the various best makers in New York; perfect in every "detail, but sold as usual at; a discount, this time . we "got them, and. of fer them Saturday at much less than regular prices see them at $29.75 and $35.00 Hayden's Hardware Big Special "HITS" Saturday for Preserving Season. 12-qt. enamel preserving ket tle, J .....39 Enamel cullenders 10 Tin cullenders ...... 10 1-qt., index top tin fruit cans, per doz. .29 Aluminum fruit jar funnels at .10 Wire fruit strainers .... 10 Largest size enamel water pails tor 29 Wire pickle dippers .... 10 WASH DAY SPECIALS One lot clothes lines, worth up to 25c, while they last,' 5 Clothes pins, 120 for. .. .10 6-ft. best quality skirt board,, worth 85c, at 49 Mop sticks ............. 5 Scrub brushes . . ... . .5 Special Sale Galvanized Tubs Medium size, worth 65c, 49 Large size, worth 75c, at 59 Largest size made,, worth 85c, at 69 Save Yourself 25 to 50 on Drugs, Drug Sundries & Toilet Goods Sat. 4 bars Ivory soap for. ...... ,16c 10c Shlnola shoe polish for ..So 60c ' Hlnd' honey and almond cream for .' 30o 25c Santtol peroxide or 4 Pond"s cream for lsVio 50c Java rice or Poxionl's powder for aSe 25c Sanltol, Graves' or peroxide tooth paste or powder for 13V&0 100 Dr. Hlnkle's cascara tablets for ........... . . . . . ..... .... .25o 2 bars of Jap Rose or Palmolive soap for ....v..;; ..... I5e 10c bar physicians' and surgeons' soap for ...6o (1.00 box of Le Trefi or Azurea face powder for 78c $1.60 bottle of Oriental . cream for .'. 8o 26c Colgate's or Mennen's talcum for l6o 26c can Williams' talcum for loo Large size Pompelan massage cream for 4o $1.00 bottle of hydrogen peroxide for 36o 25c-bottle of hydrogen peroxide for , loo $1.00 Ideal hair brushes for 45c 10c Williams' or Colgate's shaving soap for . . , go 26c Cutlcura soap for 17o $1.00-No.2 Rapid Flow syringe for " . ' 69o $2.00 combination syringe and bottle for $1.50 $3.00 Wellington combination syringe, guaranteed for 6 years, for S9.00 $1.00 rubber-gloves for a&o Summer Wash Goods Specials for Saturday in the High Grade Department 50c Bilk stripe opera voiles, light and dark colors, at, the yard .....25 39c silk novelty, to close, lg Stripes, pongee, light and dark colors, 25c quality at, the yard 15 15c printed batiste, to close, at 10 Irish linette,(19c quality, to close . . . . . . . .12Mc 15c Plisse crepe all colors, at ............ ...-12H To Close Out Every Hammock And Croquet Set Satur day, we will let you pick them out at just Half Price Big Surplus Shoe Sale Saturday Two big manufacturers' surplus floor stocks on sae for almost one-half theegular retail prices for quick sell ing. Better values have never been offered by Hayden Bros. Men's and Women's Shoes styles right up-to-now; val ues up to $4.00 at.. $2.50 Men's and Women's $3.00 shoes in all the good serv iceable leathers, late styles, either for dress or every day wear ........ .$1.98 Misses and Children's School Shoes in gun metal and vici kid, lace or button, values up, to $1.75, at $1 Closing out the women's white button shoes, values up to $4; two lots at ....$1.98 and $1.50 300 pairs women 's oxfords and slippers odd y sizes; values up'to $3.50, at $1 in all the leathers and with All the $1 and $1.25 barefoot -sandals ..... ....... 75c Infants', and child's 75c and $1.00 colored top button 'shods sizes up to 7V2. 48c Small - sizes in women's ' Queen Quality oxfords former prices, $3, $3.50 and $4, at ........I... $1.50 What about your feet! Do they hurt and pain! Cure them by wearing GROVER shoes. STETSON and CROS SETT shoes for MEN GROVER and QUEEN QUALITY shoes for WOMEN. - j High' Grade Bed Spreads At Reduced Prices Saturday Hemmed crochet bed spreads, full ni see, 1.50 values, each $1,00 Hemmed and fringed crochet bed spreads, $2.25 values, ea., 81.50 Scalloped and fringed bed spreads, ' full size, 3.00 values, eacn .........81.08 Scalloped and fringed bed spreads," full size, $4 vals., each $2.50 Marseilles bed spreads, scalloped and fringed, $6 vals., ea., $3.50- Imported marseilles bed spreads, knotted fringes, worth $8.00 each, at 84.05' Saturday Specials in Domestic Room Kingston, full size, hemmed white bed spread; good weight, assorted patterns, 1.25 values, at Qg Pontlac 76x90 ready made sheets, with French welt seam; best qual ity of heavy weight muslin; 69c value, at.... .59 Sterling pillow case. size 45x36; good medium weight muslin; 12 c value, i at ........ .'. ..',,.; ........ .i. , . 10' Mercerized table patterns, 63x72 in., pretty patterns, very heavy damask; $1.25 value, at .". ................... ,98 Imported German huck towelB,"size-20x40, hemstitched with fancy red borders; 19c values, at . . ,: .-12)4 18-inch brown linen crash toweling, very heavy and durable; ISc values at , , ..... . .10 600 SAMPLE DOLLS AT HALF PRICE They are jointed and kid bodies, large tfnd small, Kestner dolls, handwork dolls and the famous S. & H. dolls; regular prices range from $1 to $7.50, your choice Saturday for JUST HALF PRICE. v READ HAYDEN'S BIG PRICE CUTTING Grocery Sate for Saturday 19 lbs. best granulated sugar 91.00 48-lb. sack best high grade Diamond H flour, the housewife's friend, per sack 11.88 10 bars Beat-'Km-All, Lenox or Dia mond C soap 86o Jeilycon, Jello or Advo Jell, pkg., 7Mic 16-oz. cans condensed milk. . . . .6Vio 14-01. pkg. best domestic macaroni for ....7Wo 10 lbs. best white or yellow corn meal for .17H 3 cans oil or mustard sardines, loo Large bottle Worcestershire sauce, assorted pickles or pure tomato catsup, bottle .SMiO 1-ib. cans assorted soups 7He 8 lbs. best bulk laundry starch, S5o The Best soda or oyster, crackers, per pound 7ViO 4 lbs. fancy Japan head rice for S5o Potted meats, per can 4o Oriole or B. C. corn flakes, pkg., attq The best tea slf tings, lb 10o Golden Santos coffee, lb 85e JB UTTER, CHESS! and E0HJ aIB The best No. 1 country creamery butter, carton or bulk, lb 980 Fancy country creamery butter, per pound .,..860 (Fancy dairy butter, lb.. ...aao A SAVING OF 25 TO 50 Full cream cheese, lb. ......... ,'.iso The best fresh country eggs, doz., a2o A CABLOAD 07 EXTRA 7ASTCT CAX.IFOBWZA EIiBEB TA PEACXSS This is extra fancy fruit, and will go on sale rriaay ., . jr per case, no limit, all fljC you want THB OBBATEST ECtZTABIiB KABXST XV OMAKA The best sweet corn, don .100 15 lbs. best quality new potatoes SOo 8 heads cabbage ...So Large market basket wax beans.. 15,0 Large market basket ripe tomatoes for ,.85o Large market basket beets, carrots or onions for ., ....ao Large market basket cucumbers, 80o Wax or green beans, lb. . . , . . . .fl'fco 4 bunches fresh parsley . ........So Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb 3 1-ao New parsnips, beets, carrots or tur nips, lb. ,.....8He 2 stalks fresh celery So 6 bunches green onions .60 3 large red cabbages -,10o Fancy Arizona nvuskmelons, each at .60 and 7Vio f 1 I JOES MEETS VP ANIMALS Bear and Panther Confront North : western Agent in jorth Woods. HE PUTS - i$ AN EXCITING DAY Omaha. Nu li Bak from His Snm- n Vacation In Wisconsin and Has Interesting Experi ences to Tell. W. M. Jones, division freight agent of the Northwestern, who with his family has just returned from a summer vacation at Solon Springs, Wis., had some thrilling experiences wMle on his outing. Solon Springs is a summer resort in northern Wisconsin and visited by great crowds of people. ., It Is In the north woods and a town of considerable Impor tance, but within six miles the country is as wild as 100 years ago. There are the pine forests that have liever been cut oer, and in them are deer, bear, pan thers and wolves. It was In these for ests that Mr. Jones had his experience when out on a fishing excursion.- He and several of the Solon Springs cottagers one morning organized a trout fishing trip to one of the streams eight miles or o to ihe east of the town. They went out. la an automobile, and wni the trout stream was reached, they separated, some going up and others, down the stream. Jones strolled toward the headwaters, and being in the lead, soon putdistanced his companions and found a likely lot of riffles. Into these he caat for trout and was, having splendid luck until he heard a rustlini? in the branches of a tall pine- tree near by. Looking up he saw a full grown panther lying on a limb. Not desiring to make closer acquaintance with the animal, Jones reeled in his line and quietly stole away.He had not followed the' path down stream 100 yards when he was confronted by a big black she bear; accompanied by a couple of half grown cubs.' Mr. Jones tried"- to "shoo" the mother bear away, but instead of moving off, she arose on her haunches, 'showed her teeth and advanced for an, attack. Not caring to try conclusions with a bear at close quarters, Mr. Jones turned off through the brush and in a round about way reached the automobile, con cluding that be had had enough sport for one day. He was ready to go home. After that, during his stay at Solon Springs, he devoted his time to sport that kept him closer to town. . two - days, as 1 1 have always said we could," said Mr. Wharton. WHARTON DRIVES BACK FROM. DENVER IN TWO DAYS Postmaster Whsnon and his party have returned from their automobile trip to Denver and other Colorado points. "We made tho trip from Denver to Omaha In Eastern Banks May Open AccountsHere A report has been received that Phila delphia trust- companies contemplate opening accounts in Omaha, or establish ing an agency here, in order to avoid the payment of exchange on Nebraska checks handled in Philadelphia. Bankers here generally discredit the rumor, as they do not believe it would be practicable. Philadelphia has long been accepting western checks without ' charging ex change, while New York and other east ern cities have made a charge. ,When the checks cashed In Philadelphia were sent to Omaha for collection, the Omaha banks have charged Philadelphia 1-10 of 1 per cent on' the face of the checks for collecting them. This has meant a neat little bit of exchange money for the Omaha banks every month. The Glad Hand is seen when liver inaction and bowel Ktoppage flies before Dr. King's New Life Pilln, the easy-regulators. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. 1 Vtolln 1 Irtnono. Vlncenzo Pasquale El Slndaco, Courtland Beach, -Saturday, August 24, 8:30 p. m. Eagles' Plcnlo. ROURKES 1LL1AKE A TRIP Start Series with Boosters at Des Moines on Satnrday. DOUBLE-HEADER ON SUNDAY Rourke Must Win Long End of Every Series to Have a Chance , at the Western League Pennant. ' , Following .Friday's ball ' game Pa Rourke and his band of pennant chasers left for Des Moines, where ' they will open a four-game series with the Boost ers. On Sunday the Rourkes will play a double-header, as will every other team In the league, it being one of the' double headers which were set by schedule. From Des Moines Omaha will go to Sioux City for four games and then back home again. At Sioux City the Rourkes will play five games, one being postponed from rhe first trip made there this season. To date the Indians have had the best of every series with the Rourkes both at home and- abroad with the exception of one. But Pa Rourke is figuring on get ting back most of tho games by making a clean sweep at Sioux City. , After battling with the Indians the Omaha team will come back home, arriv ing here next Saturday and will play four games with St. Joseph. Following the St, Joe series "the Rourkes will go abroad for sixteen days, playing Wichita, Den ver, Topeka and Lincoln. Eight games In Omaha with them will then wind up the Western league season at home and four games at St. Joseph will close the season. It can readily be figured that with but twelve more games at home Omaha will have to clean up every game while on the road with t'he exception of but one game a series, in order to cop the pennant, while the Grizzlies will have to take a slump. value of the gas bag In point of strength and buoyancy in rain and wind. MARQUETTE CLUB TO SEND UP BALLOON AT KRUG PARK A balloon ascension Is to be staged at Krug park this afternoon by mem bers of the Marquette club of Benson, who will hold their annual outing at that time. As a similar event has not been in the city for some time, it will be interesting to those seeking either amusement or In struction. In the early spring several flights were attempted during the activi ties at Fort Omaha to test practicability of the balloon in connection with army maneuvers. Many were Interested and at tended the events dally. It will be re membered two of the officers sailed along the course of the river and did not land until the next day after they had passed well Into Missouri. This was to show the OMAHANS WILL ATTEND GOOD ROADS CONGRESS The secretary and president -of the American Roads congress, to be held In Atlantic City September 30 to October S, has asked the Omaha Commercial club to name Gould Diets and H. E. Fredrick son of the country roads committee of the club delegates to the congress. The request has been granted. John C. Lynch, county commissioner, also will be a delegate to the congress, representing Douglas county. . The Amer ican Roads congress will be one of the biggest things in the Interest of better highways ever held In this country. President Taft and Governor Wilson of New Jersey have accepted Invitations to speak there. ' FOLEY OUT OF DANGER AFTER RECENT ATTACK Thomas 3. Foley, 536 South Twenty ninth street, who has been In a serious condition for some time, is now out of danger, and is able to sit up in bed at Intervals. Mr. Foley recently went hunt ing In Wyoming and he sustained an In Jury that threatened to develop Inttf blood poisoning. Physicians treated his case successfully, and the patient wilt be out again in a few days. Omaha Organizing J; , for State Fair J All the civic and commercial bodies ol Omaha have gotten together to flan for Omaha day at the state fair at Lincoln set for September 4. These organisations each have named men to work up en thusiasm over the event In an endeavor to get, as large a representation from Omaha there as possible. The committeemen from each organ; izatlon have been named as follows: Com merclal club, Gould ; Dleta and Harrj Tukey; University club, President O. 1. Eastman; Real Estate exchange, PresK dent George Morton; Knights of Ak-Sur Ben, Secretary J,-D. Weaver; Omaha Retailers' association; J. W. Metcalfe Omaha" Auto Motor club, Gould Diets; Omaha Ad club. President AL. Gale. ,S These committeemen will work with E. V. Parrlsh, manager of the publicity bureau of the Commercial club, to make the day at Lincoln a success. Attention F.as;le. Omaha Arva No. :tH Funeral of Brother J. J. Donahue wlli be held Saturday, August 24, 9 a. m., frotr. St. Peter's church, Twenty-etehth and Leavenworth streets. AH members and visiting Eagles are requested to attend. ; 1 Attest: f W. E. STOCKHAHt. W. F. P. C. SCHROEDER. Secretary. Key to the Situation Bee Acrvart&i&t 17