Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee.
EDITORIAL SHEET, g
PAGES 11 TO 20. g
ESTABLISHED JUNE .19, 1871.
OMAnA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1003.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
1
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TUB RELIABLE STORE.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
5
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WS3
I
iiayden's Greatest
5aies not a
Every item advertised in this OUEAT CLEARING SALE is
of the DEPENDABLE KIND necessary for comfort. CHEAP
because the price now is HALF Oil LESS than the value. GET
TDIE BENEFIT. Every fabric seasonable and of the greatest
service for immediate wear, at a saving of fully half the regu-i
lor prices. '
Thousands of beautiful Jaconet lfn
Uwna and Corded Novelties at yardlU
160 pieces of Embroidered Swiss It,,
whits and colored grounds yitrd
All the beautiful Imported floral Swiss
fabric worth np to 76c yard QCn
at yard 0
1,1 n en and Bilk Novelties sold up to OCrt
75o yard at yard 43
Bilk and Linen Pongee In colors and
natural shade worth fully 6So QQr
yard at yard ttJ"
Fancy and striped novelties black QQ
only worth 75c yard at yard u9
Fancy Black Grenadines Imported MQr
choice of all at yard J
THE MILLINERY CLEARANCE CON
TINUES WITH UNABATED VIGOR.
See tho New Arrivals in White Duck
v and Pique Hats
Hardware, Stoves
and House Fur
nishings. China Dept.
Odd and ends In pieces of Fancy
China, eta lots of articles among
them worth as much as $1.00 we are
- going; to clean out the whole lot at
each ..'...,..,7?':?.:- j o
Decorated Lemonade Pitchers Ko
Large siee IcvTea Tumblers.. 4o
Crystal Fruit Saucers .. lo
English Majolica Cream Pitchers.... 10c
Decorated Bowl. oo
Flow Blow Cups and Bauoers each.. Iw
7-ptece Flow Blue Berry Bets . lfo
Art Pottery Jardineres o
Roberta' Germ-Proof Water Filters
the finest In the world $6.00
THEY HAVE MONEY TO BURN
Summer Funotions Coet ths Bioh Hon
Thu Winter Revels.
THE OPEN AIR GARDEN PARTY IDEA
, Foots sued iBtldeats Told by Mam
' Who Oeeaple HI Tlsne Pnralsh
LaaT Novel Entertainment
for Exclusive Sets.
"Taking It easy? Well, not exactly!
Why, summer Is our busiest season. There
is no dull time In our business. Society
wants to be amused the year around even
In Lent."
' Bo 'said the man whose business It Is to
provide drawing-room novelties for the
very rich. His office la located on a side
treat cloae to New York's most fashion
able shopping district and occupies a well
Ughted basement room. The front Is of
olid plate glass,', through which be can
soe the carriage of a well known society
woman as soon as it draws up before his
door.
Here oomes Mrs. George J. Gould in
search of some attraction for her guests
at Georgia Court, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
demanding a novel feature to spring at her
next dinner party, and the well known
bachelor host who would offer a striking
.foreign "act" when he gathers a few
choice spirits around his board.
Sometimes the patron leaves her car
riage, enters the office and critically scans
the engagement book the agent spreads
before her, but more often Vhe leans from
her brougham, and Inquires Impatiently,
"Have you nothing newt"
Extravagant Summer Entertainment.
"The time when summer represented a
cessation of social extravagances, a period
of rest, la now past,"ooald this man the
other day. "With' what Is known the
country over as 'the smart set' summer
stands for the most extravsgant methods
of entertaining, and New York reaps the
benefit of the Innovation.
"Why? Simply because to the newly-
made millionaire Newport Is the summer
battle ground. There, if he Is properly
sponsored by some New York leader, he
conducts the social skirmish which pre
pares him for the more vigorous campaign
In the city next winter. He may be a ship
builder from Philadelphia, a pork packer
from Chicago, -a steel magnate from Pitts
burg or a gold king from California. He
may have conquered the social world In
his native state, but he will not feel that
he belongs to thj truly l?ct of America's
multl-mlUlcnalrcs until he has won out in
a Newport season. It has taken s me fam
ilies half a doaen seasons to penetrate the
social circle. Borne have failed utterly,
but it la ell fish for our baskets, for he
who would entertain at Newport must draw
his supplies from New York whether It be
food, flowers or fun.
"The social season in the city grows
shorter each winter. Styles of entertaining
In the city are necessarily more conven
tional. Dinners, dances and the opera,
with occasional vaudeville entertainments,
fill the bill In town. City houses do not
lend themselves readily to blsarre features,
but a country place, with spacious grounds,
c
Pi .-vs iiiW
of aii Wash Goods
speciiiaiion
Mercerised Black Persian Mull
fast black yard
Sheer Persian Lawn black only
the 25o grade at yard
i5c :
Embroidered plcque stripes and fig- 00 In
ures choice styles yard A.... sis.
Cream Danish Cloth very popular 2&C
Linen Suitings the very choicest mixtures
all the beet German manufacture OQ
-all at-yard
Linen Etamlne choice of our entire IQt
40e line at yard
100 pieces of the best 50c grade
Black Silk Mull at yard
25c
Specials on All Sum
mer Goods. '
We carry the Cold Wave, the Ice King
and several other FIRST-CLA83 RE
FRIGERATORS, on which we will make a
SPECIAL PRICE TO CLOSE OUT. We
have them up from $8.76.
Rubber Garden Hose to
Screen Doors up from 69o
Warranted Canvas Covered Hose So
Hardwood Hose Reels 49o
Hardwood Adjustable Screens 26o
Screen Frames 17V4Q
The best Bcreen Cloth IVio
Poultry Netting Ho
Galvanised Washtubs 86c
Galvanised Palls 13o
10-quart Granite Dlshpan 29c
60-pound Decorated Flour Cans 69o
I X tin, oopper bottom. Boilers TOo
Gasoline Stoves up from $2.6$
lOo Wash Boards . Ho
Complete Cobbler's Outfit V 43o
I, 10, 20-D Nails per pound to
Optical -Dent.
This' extreme hot . weather effects, the
Don't - neglect having tfior , evk&mlned In
our Optical "Department, . ' -
1 If you need g'.asses we fit them. '
OI'R PRICKS ARE THE LOWEST.
Satisfaction guaranteed. .
Gold tilled frames all styles ten-year
guarantee $3.60 value $1.69.
Invites experiments along social lines, i
There Is no pastoral simplicity about the j
modern garden rete. it stanas lor mo
most extravagant, the most ornate, the
most luxurious type of entertaining whloh
modern hosts can contrive.
'Whenever one of these gorgeous func
tions la given the country is duly informed
of all. the glittering details by an enter
prising press. The social secretary of the
host or hostess receives reporters, fur
nishes them with typewritten descriptions
of decorations and lists of guests, con
ducts them perfunctorily over the grounds
and through the miniature theater and dis
misses them courteously. But neither the
clean, typewritten document nor the brief
glimpse , of the social fairyland can give
to these writers any idea of the immense
amount of thought and work which pre
cedes the brilliant pageant.
"This is divided between the host, some
valuable intimate friend, usually a (mascu
line one, denominated by facetious writers
as 'a tame cat,' and the amusement agent
who la called Into the conferences and who
secures the talent.'
Acme of Summer Entertainment.
"The Pembroke Joneses set the lace for
garden fetes In 1901, and nothing given
since can compare with the falry-llke scene
Into which their Newport place, 'Frledham,'
was turned on that occasion. More original
programs have been offered, more striking
effects 'secured, but nothing more ex
quisitely artistic ever greeted society's
critical eye. For weeks electricians were
employed wiring the rose garden, until
every bush held almost as many tiny bulbs
as rosebuds. The temporary theatre was
rose-colored, the marquises were of the
same hue, and the ballroom was walled In
roae-flgured cretonne, with garlands of
natural blossoms. Where roses did not
bloom, hedges were built from stately stalks
of American beauties. And when the
grounds were thrown open to guests, every
rosebud biased Into light; even the roses
themselves seemed to have electric bulbs
burled In their hearts.
"That function Is estimated to have cost
Its hosts fully $28,000, and it consisted of a
dinner with covers for 260 guests, who
swung around from their table to watch a
vaudeville performance In the miniature
theater, after which the cotillion was
danced. In this case, the floral and elec
trical decorations were perhaps the heav
iest, Item of expense.
"When the Cornelius Vandsrbllts closed
a New York theater and secured the serv
ices of a Broadway company for one night
at their Newport villa, great stress was
laid upon the extravagance of this feature
of the entertainment. In reality, the theat
rical entertainment was one of the smallest
Items In the account, being represented by
Just $3,000 all told. The theater In which
the pluy was given for this one night only
was three weeks in building, from plans
drawn by an architect. It was lined in
pure white, and the decorations were Louis
XV . garlands In broad satin ribbon 'hung
with glided baskets holding real yellow
roses.
Uvea the Flowers Cost More.
"The old belief that flowers are plentiful
in summer and that a girden fete deco
rates Itself or Is decorated by Dame Na
ture Is far from the real facts Floral
decorations for sumer fetes run fsr ahead
of the same feature In winter entertain
ments, because summer houses and grounds
literally eat up flowers. What wouU maka
Great Clearing
PLAIN AUSTRIAN NEMISE 8ILKS-ln
colors on sale
FANCT EMBOSSED SATIN3-ln high colors-24 Inches
wide on special sale
FIGURED TAFFETAS In soMd colors a splendid qual
ity on sale
BEST GRADE CORDED WASH SILK In all the pretty
light shades
NOVELTY TAFFETA with heavy corded stripes
beautiful styles only
SATIN DE CHINE in ten colors fine pure silk worth
$1.00 on sale at
JAPANE8E HABUTIA WASH SILK-27 Inches wide
all colors worth 76c on sale at
FINE TWILL AND SATIN FOULARDS-cholce Styles
-nd colors 14 Inches wide worth $1.00 for
WHITE TAFFETA SILK novelties for waistsswell
styles on sale for
BLACK JAPANESE WASHABLE SILK 36-inch width
fine pure silk only
CREPE DE CHINE 24 Inches wide pure
ularly for $1.00 on sale
WASH SILKS In black, white and all colors Inches
wide worth $1.00 for only
PONGEE In hemstitch, embroidered and plain worth
up to $1.60 on sale
BATIN LIBERTY, PEAU DH CYGNE AND LOJJISENE
BILKS all colors worth $1.25 for
Mail Orders on Above Silks Will Gel Prompt and
PIANOS
Sold on Easy Payments if Desired
This week we offer some wonderful values in Tianos and Or
gans, both in new and slightly used instruments. The prices at
which we offer you these instruments are fully one-third and in
most cases one-half less than you will have to pay elsewhere for
the same make of instruments. a , '
We guarantee every Piano and Organ sold by us to give last
ing satisfaction or money refunded. Nowhere will you find such
an assortment of standard makes as we show ypu all sold on t"he
easy payment plan. Among the many well known makes that
will be included in this sale wil be found the Chickering, Fischer,
Conover, Ileines; Cable, Price & Teeple, Jacob Doll, Franklin,
Wellington, Kingsbury , and twenty-one other makes to select
from.
Ilere are a few of the bargains that' must go this week:
One Upright oak case. -95.00
One Upright walnut case 115.00
One Upright mahogany case.... -125.00
One Upright walnut case 135.00
One Upright mahogany case. 150.00
One' Upright walnut case. ........ -165.00
One Upright oak case. . . . . 175.00
Catalogues furnished .to out-of-town customers -'on applica-"
tion. Telephone 1G63. f'V,
nn
Lru
a magnificent showing in a town house is
lost on the porches, in the temporary
theaters and ball rooms, the marquise and i
numerous tents which mark the summer
entertainment. The summer fete with the
very rich is no longer served au natural,
but with all the aids that modern art can
give it.
"The out-of-town hostess pays heavily
for her catering. She Is not ' served by
Newport help, but draws all this from New
York. The railway fares for' assistants at
such a function as was given by the Pem
broke Joneses or the Cornelius Venderbllu
would easily amount to a thousand dollars.
As a rule the caterer, the theatrical man
ager and the florist all work under a con
tract, and you may be sure that the con
tract covers U extra expenses with a com
fortable margin for the contracting party.
"In addition to this, It Is customary for
the hostess to serve a banquet of no mean
order to the actors who entertain her
guests, and Mrs. Vanderbllt distributed
souvenirs of sterling silver and gold.
"From this It will be seen that a big
showing cannot be made at Newport under
Ave figures, while In New York a brilliant
dinner with a musicals in which Metro
politan opera, star appear, can be g(ven for
$6,000
Costly Week-End Parties.
"The week-end parties which have taken
such a tremendous hold not only on the
'smart set,' but among all people who make
any pretense to being in society, are not
the- inexpensive methods of entertaining
popularly supposed. They are usually the
excuse for three days of dinners and dances
which are marked by all the extravagances
of a city affair. Caterers, musicians and
florists cannot supply the demand for Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights, and any
vaudeville performer of standing whose of
fering fits well Into parlor or porch enter
taining is kept busy during the summer
season with these out-of-town dates.
"Speaking of week-end parties It must be
confessed that Sunday Is becoming more
and more popular as a day of entertain
ment. The smartest breakfasts, the most
convivial dinners and some of the most
successful muslcalea are given at out-of-town
houses on Sunday.
"Another class of hosts who spend large
sums of money In summer entertaining are
the yachting class. There are men, notably
confirmed bachelors, who entertain little In
winter, but spread themselves aboard their
yachts In summer,
'The modern yscht Is exquisitely ap
pointed, and Its salon and dining room are
always adorned with fresh-cut flowers. The
catering to cuisine on board a yacht differs
according to the taste snd habits of Its
owner. Some have French chefs aboard,
others use Jspaneee cooks and one well
known bachelor is famous for a service thst
recslls the grill room. His steaks and
chons are the envv of every guest.
"The wine supply on a yacht is a heavy
Item. A yscht owned Jointly bv fosr men
steams out of New York every Friday dur
frnr the summer season, carrvlng from
elrht to ten mests. One of its owners has
sdml'ted that their weeklv ca ferine; bill
vwm iw .rid v ennsMer It llirht.
"es w freejuentlw have orders to sup.
Iw (ftlnnt for these week-end vpcMIn
Hne. War ni-f (toe pot sntlsfv Ma
omewhat satiated rnrttcn. Mualcsl
rerher ore In demand. Mneclally trine or
auarte's of stHneed Instruments with a
slnrer amors- them.
"Every women la smart society seems
Sale in Hayden's Big Silk Dept.
large range of Q(.
13
SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST 8UITS dots, checks and
stripes worth $1.00 fop only t
BLACK SILK GRENADINES 44 Inches wide-stripes
and checks worth $1.60 for
BLACK 8ILK GRENADINES 44 Inches wide-over
60 styles worth up to $2.60 for .'.
WHITE GRENADINE Iron frame 44 Inches wide
worth $2.60 on sale
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
24-Inch worth $1.76 on sale
25
.25
25c
25c
29c
.39o
39c
49c
49c
BLACK TAFFETA afi Inches wide worth $1.75 of any
body's money on sale Monday for
BLACK TAFFETA 44 Inches w Ide worth $2.00 of any
body's money on sale Monday for
BLACK TAFFETA 64 Inches wide worth $2.60 of any
body's monev on sale Monday for
REVERSIBLE BLACK ALL SILK GUARANTEED
PEAU DH SOIE 27-tnch worth $1.75 for
REVERSIBLE BLACK ALL SILK GUARANTEED
PEAU 1E BOIE 27-inch worth $2.00 for
REVERSIBLE BLACK ALL SILK GUARANTEED
PEAU DE SOIE 36-Inch worth $2.50 for
REVERSIBLE BLACK ALL SILK GUARANTEED
PEAU DE SOIE-36-lneh worth $2.75 for
silk sells reg
59"
69
69c
69c
PIANOS PIANOS
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to think It her privilege to adopt some fad,
and one of the oddest Is Mrs. Clarence
Mackay's. This woman of millions has a
mania for white In her house and In her
frocks. She luxuriates In snowy linen, any
thing that looks fresh and fleecy, and It is
said that when her summer place Is open
to guests, her laundry bills run as high as
$600 a week.
"This may seem Inoredlble, but to one
who has seen how extravagantly the multi
millionaires of this country live, the sum
named is quite within reason.
"The host does not spend money alone.
Quests pay tribute to the summer god of
pleasure. The tipping habit In hotels is
as nothing when compared to that adopted
in private families since this -country has
followed England In the matter of a staff
of servants. Quests at country houses tip
everybody, frbm the housekeeper, who
looks Indirectly, after their comfort, to the
"buttons. who carries their umbrellas to
the waiting automobile when time for de
parture comes.
"In England and on the continent the
entertainment of house parties is mora or
less conventional . People do the same
thing year after year, and resent novelty
in the method of entertainment. In fact,
except in what is known as the fast set of
good old England, entertainment Is per
functory, placid and It might be said
thrifty. But In America once a woman de
cides to become famous as a hostess shs
throws discretion to the winds and sows
money as the proverbial youth sows his
wild oats with prodigal hand."
COAL BIDS NOT SATISFACTORY
Board of Edaeatlon Committee Is TJa
declded as to What to Do
with Proposals.
)
A committee of the Board of Education
is now wrestling with the bids for coal sub
mitted at the last meeting, but no de
cision Is In sight. Three ways are open to
It, the first to accept the highest bid, which
Is the only one with no strings attached
to It, or divide the contract on the two
lowest bids, which have several conditions
attached to them, or to reject all bids and
readvertise. The last course Is favored by
some members, but others fear that lit
adopted, no better, and possibly not such
good bids, will be received. On an average
the bids are $1 per ton higher than those
of one year ago.
Special uew Rata Cbaataaoaa Exenr
slon Jnly M,
Via Lake Shore Michigan Southern rail
way; $1100 for the round trip from Chicago.
Return limit $0 days.. A handsome Chautau
qua book, with any Information desired,
may be had by addressing M. S. Giles, T.
P. A.. Chicago, or C. F. Daly, chief A. O. P.
A., Chicago.
Complaint Against Milkman.
Another complaint has been filed charging
a milkman with selling an adulterated
product. Frank Vaad of Forty-fifth and
Pacific streets is accused of mixing boraclc
acid with his milk The complaint was filed
yesterday by Prosecutor Lee on Infor
mation furnished by Milk Inapector Hutton
snd Is the result of the chemical analysis
now being mad- of all the milk sold In the
city.
Rockefeller to Visit Mlssonrl.
NEVADA. Mo., July ll.-Rooms have
been engaged at Eldorado Springs for John
l. Rockefeller, who Is expected within a
few days for his health and will remain
several weeks.
69c
69c
98c
1.50
89c
100 Pieces Black Taffeta & Black Peso de Sols on Sale Monday
93
1.15
1.48
115
1.25
1.48
1.59
Careful Attention.
SI Hose for 25c
Special Hosiery Sale
600 dozen samples In ladles' and men's
fine Hosiery, In lace llsles. in plain and
fnncv colors, one of the best brands made
Onix brand all regular 50c and $1.00 qual
ity on sale at 16c and 26c.)
All the new styles In men's Summer
Shirts at $1.00 and $1.60.
Men's balbriggan and lisle thread Un
derwear, in 'plain and fancy colors, at 60c,
75c and $1.00.
Men's 50c Suspenders all kinds leather
and silk ends nt 25c.
Men's $1.00 Neckwear In all styles at
60 cents.
A Big July Clearing
Sale Shoes & Oxfords
Shoes and Oxfords must go this month,
and the following prices will make them
move:
Women's $1.25 Oxfords turn soles
at
Women's $3.00 Oxfords turn and
welt soles at
Women's $2.00 Oxfords flexible
McKay's at
Women's $3.00 Oxfords hand turned
at
Women's $4.00 Oxfords hand turned
or welt at
Women's $4.00 Oxfords hand turned
or welt at
Women's $2.60 and $3.00 Shoes
hand turned or welt at
..79c
..98c
148
1.98
2.48
3.48
1.95
Misses' and child's; Slippers worth up to
Lis i see, ivc ana twc.
: Ajrents in- Omaha 'for the celebrated
GROVER SHOES the easiest shoe a lady
ever put on her foot. No sore or tired
ieei wnen, you wear a uttuvjut.
""V
JU
WORK ON NEW BUILDINGS
Brick and Stono Men at Auditorium Wait
for Iron Worken. '
i
DECORATION OF MEW THEATER BEGINS
ew St met are of Hebraska Telephone
Company Expected to Be Finished
by Middle of September
Other Jobs Progress.
The brick and stone work on the Audi
torium Is suspended for a few days. A
gang of men is now busy, and will be so
for about two weeks. In raising and putting
In place the heavy Iron roof supports and
other Iron work. The brlok workers have
had to atop work on account of tho iron
men, but are also said to be a little short
on brick. The walls are completed to the
arch keys of the windows and doors and
nearly all the work required of the flrat
section of the contraot is finished.
The new structure of the Nebraska Tele
phone company probably will bn finished
about September 15, as the contract 1j for
three months' time. The foundation walls
have been raised to the ground level and
the cement and brick foundations placed
for the Iron and cement floor pillars. Ac
cording to the contractor, John H. Harte,
the iron work of the basement will be
practically finished during next week.
The grading for the street railway com
pany's power house at the foot of Jones
street will be finished next week and the
piling in about ten days; then the concrete
men will go to work. The contract for the
structural Iron has been let.
Ready for Decorators.
The decorators to work on the new Krug
theater have been expected to arrive for
several days and probably will get to work
Monday. They are from the Eeachert
company of Chicago. They will be busy for
fifteen days or a little longer and the
carpenters will put In the finishing work
at the same time. The plasterers will be
busy for about a week yet finishing up the
odds and ends of their work. They now
have the auditorium and dressing rooms
plastered, but the hallways, the stairways
to the balcony and gallery and the lobby
are still to finish. The electricians are
busy installing the elaborate switchboards
and lighting effects, but will have to wait
on the decorators before doing much ad
ditional work. Some plastic work remains
to be done on the proscenium arch.
The roofers have practically finished on
the market house and the cornice men are
busy with the galvanised cornice. , The
painting work Is yet to be done. The curb
lug's are being placed back on both sides
of the street and this will be finished Mon
day, after which the paving will be done,
also the repairing about the walls of the
market.
Adams Kelly Balldlag.
Little progress has as yet been made on
the Adams Kelly sash and door factory
at Twelfth and Nicholas streets. The foun
dation and concrete bases for the support
ing beams have been finished. Thomas Hurd
la the general contractor for the building
and expecta to get It up rapidly, as thsre
will be no finishing work to do. The con
7c r.lusliii at
Hayden's buy from the transportation company 60 bales fine brown Muslin '
n ti l urn ri! ln otnerwise peneci irom me recem ni. ixiuis nomis
at less than half regular price the price of this eotton is Vc yard -
on said Monday morning at yard
$2.00 Imported Scotch Table Covers 75c
From the transportation company we secured 830 Imported Scotch turkey red Table
Covers 62 inches wide, zy, yards long guaranteed oil Doijea ana iasi
colors some are slightly mussed, but most of them perfect made to re
tall at S2.00-s long as they last at
26c SHEETING lo 25c quality Bleached
Sheeting 61 Inches wide sort nnisn,
heavy quality Monday at Q J q
15c PILLOW CASING 10c 16c extra fine
Bleached Casing 42 Inches wide If),
soft finish Monday at yard WW
15c CAMBRIC 8c 15c quality yard wide
son nninn luiuui iu iur mt-n n Dim i.
ladies' fine undergarments Mon- Qlc
day at yard Jl
15C INDIA LINON 10C 34-inch sheer lfn
India Llnon Ito quality at yard.... IUV
35c PERSIAN LAWN 16c 35o quality sheer
black Persian Lawn 3J Inches wide
guaranted fast colors Monday at ICq
yard
$2 00 TABLE LINEN Ills-72-lnch extra
fine double satin damask Table Linen
all the new, up-to-date patterns, with
wide-open borders worth $3.00 I I Q
per yard Monday at yard Ills
$100 TABLE LINEN 9c 70-lnch full
bleached satin damask Table Unen ex
tra good value $1.00 quality Mon- CQC
day at-yard ww
86o TABLE LINEN 82Hc-5c quality silver
bleached German Table Lrnen 64 Inches
wide extra fine quality Monday ItO Ln
at-yard Wfcl'
76c TABLE LINEN 66c YARD 76c quality
Scotch Damask extra heavy qual
ity, guaranteed all pure linen one of the
best bargains In our Linen depart- EE
ment Monday at yard
60o COLORED WASH GOODS 26c Im
ported BCO.cn Marw-m". '.Z '
woven cords light grounds, printed fig
ures, very desirable for ladles shirt
waists snd genu' negligee shirts 910
were 60c now "u
Lace Sale...
25c Ladies Summer Neckwear 5c
This is a snap. Fifty dozen of the very newest things in
ladies' Summer Neckwear all perfect none soiled or mussed-
but" all fresh, new goods never sold for less than 25c 5c each.
50c LADIES' SUMMER NECKWEAR 12Jc This is a fine lot
of embroidered goods very stylish and always sold for 50c
atl2Jc- ' '
LADIES' NEW BELTS A novelty in leather a crushed
belt to imitate cloth a splendid wearing article 50c.ij
1,000 bolts of 4-inch silk Taffeta Ribbons in every popular
color worth 25c 9c yard. . '..
' 25c NOVELS 5c EACH a limit of five to each customer tci
Special Sale on Embroideries Uonday
crete men have been at work three weeks
and the brick masons one week.
The O. H. Lee factory at 1116 Harney
street Is progressing. The beams to- support
the lower floor have been placed and the
floor joists and planking laid. The sup
ports for the second-story flooring are In
place and the back and eaet walls have
been raised five feet and stone work begun
at the front of the building. Six brick
masons are at work. .
The Plunkett apartment house at Thir
teenth and Dodge streets will be finished
by December 20, according to W. 8. Brooks,
the architect. The placing for the flooring
joists Is nearly complete and brick laying
will be resumed In a day or two, ,
Six Daya Mora.
The Stors, building at Fourteenth and
Howard streets will be finished in about
six days. - The cornice men have com
pleted their work, the roofers quit yester
day and the plasterers will begin the In
terior work Monday. Parsons A Klene are
the contractors.
The foundation for the Bloaberg flats at
Twentieth and Dodge streets Is finished and
the Krug building at Sixteenth and Martha
streets has been brought to the helghth
of the cornice. The contract for the con
struction of the engine houses for the city
'Vlll be let July 23 and that for the Val
Blala Brewing company's plant July 1J. It
Is not improbable that a time will shortly
be set for awarding the contract for the
new First Baptist church. Rev. J. W.
Conley Is now In the south, but will begin
work on the building as soon as he re
turns. Nothing will be done toward the
work on the First Christian church until
September.
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Thieves Take Eighteen Bolts of Cloth
front Shrop Aboat Noon
Time.
The most daring daylight robbery for
some time was that of Friday afternoon,
when the tailor shop of Max Morris, 1116
Farnam street, was entered between 11 and
I o'clock and $76 worth of suit and trouaer
cloth taken. How the thieves transported
ths seven rolls of suit patterns and eleven
rolls of trouser patterns no one knows. Ths
shop is located over Mogy's bootblack ing
establishment and there are scores of per
sons around the place at every hour. Four
boys. Jeaa Brown, OUIe Hlgby, Arthur
Carter and Clarence Robinson, are locked
up, suspected of the crime and the detec
tives are looking for evidence against them.
Law Sammer Toarlst Rates
Via Chicago Great Western railway. Round
trips to Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Superior,
Ashland, Duluth and other Minnesota re
so.'ts. Tickets on sale dally to September
C Good to return October $1. Also to Colo
rado. Utah. Black Hills, New Mexico and
Texas points, with stopover privileges. For
full Information apply to any Great West
ern agent, or J. P. Elmor, O. P. A., Chi
cago, 111.
-18.BO
Bt. Louis and return
via
The Wabash Railroad. Bold
July IS, 1 and 20.
Wabash city office,
1001 Farnam Bt
3 3-46 Yard
34c
75 c
40c COLORED WASH GOODS 16c Spanish
Linen Batiste, Linen Jacquard, Bwls.
Muslin and Organdies, Mercerised
Zephyrs and Olnghams were 40o, I Eft
now I9U
35c COLORED WASH GOODS 12Sc 8of
finished Percales and Printed Penangs-a
in floral designs Lace Striped Orgivnille.
and Macname Btrlped Swisses, Printed
French Batiste and Mercerised 91r
Btrlped Organdies were 86c now.. HI"
SOo COLORED WASH GOODS 10c Scotch
and Irish Dimities and Batiste, Printed
Linen Batiste In polka dots- and small
figures yard wide Zephyr Ginghams, only
In plain colored, pinks and blues.
r corded Black Batiste were 30c, Qc
t5c COLORED WASH GOODS siic-Colored
French Batiste light grounds with dark
stripes and figures Corded Batiste, light
f rounds with dark hairlines plain black
ndia Linens were 25c Q 1.
now 0C
200 COLORED WASH GOODS 6Hc High
colored Dress Ginghams, 8erBucker
Ginghams, Colored French Batiste and
plain Chambray Ginghams ft in
were 20c now U'u
15o COLORED WASH OOOD8 c Printed
Scotch Lawns and Dimities yard wide
Percales, 'Seersucker Ginghams and rem
nants of all colored waah fabrics Cn
were 16c now U
60 LIGHT AND MEDIUM COLORED SUM
MER PRINTS were 6c QC
GREAT SALE HAMMOCKfr-eelllng
at upwards from MUU
GREAT SALE CROQUET BETS QQp
selling at upwards from w9v
GREAT SALE BOYS 'AND GIRLS' TRIM
MED STRAW HATS worth up to lfa
$1.00 soiling at 25c and I Ww
WATER BOARD WANTS HELP
Oalli on Oounoil to Provide Assistance in
Appraisement of Plant,
CITY . ENGINEER'S ADVICE IS DESIRED
Chairman Boyd Say a tho Board la
Powerless to Do Anything Until
After the Municipality
Acq n I res tho Plant.
"It Is certainly a very queer Saw, and
the nrovlslona rtt It wer not nni1.,itAA4
In Omaha when it was passed," sald Chair
man Jboya or tni" Water board yester
day In speaking of the law creatine the
board. "But the board." he continued.
"will do everything In Its power to see that
the Interests of the rltv an nrnlt
all points, though until after the plant is
aoquirea Dy ine city its omclal duties are
at an end, the board of appraisers having
been appointed and agreed to by all inter
ests." In apDralslna the nlant. Chairman nn,j
said, the actual nhvaicul nnniiiinn
Lat the present time must be .ascertained.
anu mis worg can best be performed, la
tho unanimous opinion of the board, by
-ny engineer Koae water. It will be neces
sary, probably, to excavate down to the
mains in 100 places to determine their con
dition, and aside from such work properly
coming under the engineering department
the familiarity of City Engineer Rosewater
with the plant since it was first put in, and
the data which he has on hand concerning
it, are expected by the board to prove
valuable to the city.
To Represent the City.
It was on this account that the board
adopted this resolution, to be submitted to
the council at its regular meeting next
week:
Whereas In the appraisement of the
water works It will be neceaeary for the
L1 ,w a.na lP b? Poorly represented
before the board of appraisers, and to
present to such board all available and
competent evidence bearing upon the value
and work 'rom " "ty s standpoint.
Whereas, This board is without authority
In the premises; therefore, be It mmr
Resolved, by the Omaha water board!
Hh.Vity attorney the city engineer
be and they are hereby requested to appear
before said board of appraisers and afford
all proper and necessary assistance In pre-Sentlna-
th ,'a- nt ,tZ. ,...: ". P-
.Xurther "a "
Reso ved, That the mayor and the cltv
counoll be and they are hereby ,.
mended to make whatever proXlons";
CtMa,ry to enabla tb city englneeV to
conduct all proper and necessary exoeri-
po",,0,f ""'ting in arriving at the present
condition of ths works and theAr true ya'e.
Mortality Statistics.
The following blrtha and deaths have
been reported to the health office:
B""fh,;Uenr7 Nassat. KCS Emmet, boy;
Charles LochUeber, M nouth Twentieth;
Deaths-Mrs. Grace Eggert.S9, Bt Joseph's
hospital; Michael Mullen, . Bt JoaeLh'I
hospital: Hamilton Melkle, 12? 2wrj cVll?
fomla; Nettie B. Rlggs. 8Ui Corby; Olaf
Olson, 2. 1104 South Blxth.
Enworth Laagnn Exenreton "
To Detroit via Michigan Central, July IS
and II, f rom Chicago. Excursion side trips
to all reeorta north and east Address O.
W. Rugglea, O. P. T. A., Chicago.-