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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1904)
I! TIIE OMAUA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 190. uits $ foung Men's $15 SwnineF Our Greatest Sale of STRAW'HATS For Men and Doys BEGINS SATURDAY. Tomorrow ihe Greatest Bargains of Our Huge Double Purcha.se from S. H. Marks a Co., 14 Waverly Place, N. Y. i) H H U.l " m !'l 9 t ! I rn 1 fed Mfif IVI Sale begins Saturday Every Suit is right Up-to-date. Sale begins Saturday Every Suit This Season's Style. Never a Bargain Chance Like This in the History of Omaha Young Men's Suits at Less Than ihe Cost of Making. The second lot of our great double purchase from S. H. Marks & Co. goes on sale tomor-. row for the first time. There never was a sale of young -men's clothing in the west of such bargain importance as this. Over a thousand suits for young (C men from ages 1? to 18 years all of them pure wool, stylish up-to-date suits light weights for summer wear. Such clothing as this you would expect to pay, at least $12 to buy and some are well worth $1750 we bought them all and secured such a bargain that we can make a record-breaking offer all these fine suits for young men and small sized men worth $10, $12, $1? and $1750 Saturday, at Jfol LO M II mm 2,000 new and up-to-date straw hats recently reached us in delayed shipment. We ref lined to accept them at the original price and rather than hare his hats shipped back the manufac turer wired us to cut his bill in two and keep the hats. This is how we can sell hats at less than half price Saturday. Men's a Boys' $2 a $3 Straw Hads, 49c-98c Men's Sumriver Suits at $5.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 From the Great S. H. Marks & Co. Stock, This sale has created a furore in Omaha the high quality of the garments their superior style and their excellent fit makes the most desirable garments that men could wish for general summer wear our sales hare been enor mous, but so great was our purchase that we have just as great bargains for tomorrow's selling as on the first day of the sale hundreds of attractive styles to choose from. These suits are the kind that usually sell at f 10.00 to f 15.00 at any clothing store in the country they are bo far superior to the general medium priced clothing that there is absolutely no comparison-T-all wool light weight cool and stylish summer suits, Saturday, at Men's Summer Suits at $10.00 $17.00 $20.00 $22.00 From the Great 5. H. Mirks & Co. Stoek. Here is summer clothing to please the good dresser (r--suits that will look neat and smart for all summer oqca- St sions a big variety of popular styles sizes to fit everyone these suits are the regular $17.00, $20.00 and $22.00 kind your choice Saturday, at . . . . . . . . I II I. ! I my. Boys' Summer Suit Pretty up-to-date Juven ile Ute oolore and etylee Q Boyg' Washable Suits -The kind that la.in f or rourh end tumble1 UIIM .ur . WW O WWW Boys' Wash Knee Pants Regular 25c qual It knee pants -ages 3 to 10 rears-in Ifi bojri' clothing department, at..,.L...'. 1UC Ill ,v ,; . II :f I . In. this great lot are men's and boys' sailors," fedoras and Pantouris shape, in Milan, French Falm and Manila straw, are light cool and up-to-date, actually worth as high aa 3 each ;8aturday, at, each 49c-98c Banrkok Straw Hatith nwell bat for summer wear lighter than the Panama or sailor worth $S each at 3.50 Oenulne Panama Hats In the large outing shapes thane lints are jirloeii elsewhere at 110. (X rath , Special, at 4.98 A basement hat special men's, boys' and children's straw hats, sailors, ICI fedoras, set brims and children's wide brim sailors, worth up to 75c, at. .... 1VC Men's 75c Summer Shirts at 25c. Thousands of sample shirts, bought outright from the lead ing shirt manufacturers of New York. These styles are the swellest that are shown this year negli- f ijee, madras, percales and cheviots neck- U 1 J ! Igured styles worth up to $1 each all in one lot, at each Us S 7 1 $1.50 Shirts at 50c and 79c. Here are the imart new shirts that you usually pay ILS0 for all the latest and most up-to-date summer eijir at 50c and 79c Special Sale of Men's Underwear. We bought the entire surplus stock of two large eastern underwear factories. SI. 00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 25o. ' Broken lots and samples men's fine balbriggan, mercerized silk, fancy English mixtures lisle and gaute, plain and fancy mixtures, and colors; just the right weight for summer. This is an extraordinary offer Men's Si undershirts and drawers, at Finest grades of summer underwear, all sizes, qo C C A (( men's two-piece suits and union suiU... J...... OC, $1,311, $.UU Pure Irish Linen Mesh underwear, sold everywhere at q q 3. 25 a garment at - $0 American Silk underwear, In white and fanoy colors, nn at, each., c .VOC MsisMsasasaeBSHBSBSMeasaBBsasasasaesaaMaaansaaMsiMaMeMsMSB Front the Wjrpch or Rosenberg . Boston Stock. ONE LIFE IS LOST IN STORM 0 A. Swantoi, farmat Vaar Bauan, lill.d WMla Flowlsf la Fiald. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND DIES AT ONCE ttlaor Aevldcmt t Portr m R aalt of Blactrla Itorm, WItlah Brlaaa Hear? Rjilaa Aftaa Hot mpelU N Tha atom that followed tba heat of tha paat few daya left In lta wake one fatality and several inetaiioea of datnace to prop erty oaueed by tha lightning. C. A. Bwanaon, a farmer reeldlna' five mllra weat of Benaon, -waa ttruek by llfht' tilnx and altnoit Instantly killed at a late hour Thursday afternoon. . Mr. Bwanaon waa plowing corn, In field when the bolt hit him. He la survived by a wife and four children. The funeral will be held at the home Sunday afternoon. At 9 yesterday morning lightning ttruck a chimney on a three-story dwelling house at lilt South Fifteenth street. Several families occupying the house were asleep at tha tVma of tha accident and were badly frightened by tha loud report of falling brick and tha electric fluid. Tha bolt shat tered tha chimney to the second floor and damaged the roof mora or leva. Frank Foheota, who rooms on the sec ond floor, was hit on the arm by a brick. Parr, of the chimney fell through Into his room, where tha lightning expended Itself, knocV'ng a revolver from a shelf and throwing it' across tha room. Several minor injuries to; trees and sheds are reported from various parts of tha citly. Almost Aa loch of Halm. Tha storm waa accompanied during the night with considerable thunder and light ning. "Tba amount of rainfall up to 7 o'clock Friday morning waa .8 of arf Inch," said Weathea Forecaster Welsh. "The ralni have been general from the central val leys to the mountains, and today continue from tha central valley to tha lakes. Tba heaviest rains were In the southeastern and aasteru portloa of this atate. However, 1 I sT 11 WANTS INVAUD3 there waa rainfall of 4 Inchee at Con cordia, Kan. There has been a anarked fall In temperature throughout the west whloh la Ukely to eontlnua tonight a ad tomorrow. Killing frosts are reported this morning at Baker City, Oregon, whera temperature ef M prevails." Fretful babies become calm and peaceful babies when fed on Mellln's Food. Mellin's Food nourishes. A sample ef Melllo'e Fees mm no aMhlra but th. ..kinf. Will yea ae tbM m tJ li In your ally's f kJKLUH I rOOD CO. SOfTON. MASS. TWO PICNICS AT R1VERVIEW Orahaas frosa Beatea Boaao a Chll voa of . rhllosaoaa'a Soaool at tba Park. It waa a vary happy thought that In duced the Knights of Columbus to give an outing and picnic yesterday afternoon to tha ninety orphan children tt St. James' Calhollo Orphanage of Benson at River view park. Cars wr provided for the children at Benaoa and they left tha orphanage at U a. m., about an hour being consumed In ths ride to Illvervlew park at the south eastern limits of the city. Abundant pro vision of cakes. Ice crenm, candles and fruits furnished by the Knights of Colum bus and their wives added material pleas ure lo tha outing. At tha park the day was given ovsr to picnicking, sis of the sisters of tha or phanage accompanying tha party to assist In the cars of the children. A grand plcnio dinner waa served shortly after noon, and tha afternoon was spent In games, foot racea and a good time generally. Tha foot raees were by the children Under the direotion of several of the knlghta, and provision waa made that every participant In the raeea should re oeiva a cash prise. The Impulse of foot racing was so contagious that Ed W. min eral and Father McOovern of St. Fhilo. cnena church were pressed into service and ran a twanty-flve-yard stunt, Blmeral win ning by a foul, In trying to elbow Father MrOovern off the track. The race between these two waa declared a draw and tha money, 10 centa, was divided between them. Following the rsclng, all of the children of tha orphanage were called up Into line and each of them was given a present provided by the knights and their wives. It Is hard to tell which enjoyed the plcnio the most, tha knlghta or thslr little guests. Several group photogrsphs were taken cf tha party before It dispersed. In another part of the park the children of St. Phllomena school were also picnick ing under tha Charge of Father MeQovern, and they, too, had a moet enjoyable time, there being about aeventy-five of them. Both plcnlos passed oft without , an ac cident, and It waa nearly I o'olonk befor the, plcnlokera boarded the special street cars for their homes. AT THE PLAYHOUSES Mortality atatlstlte. The following births and deaths have been roported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours aadlog at noon Friday I Births Oscar Dean, flit CharWa, boy; Sulumon Steinberg, 101s Harney, boy; Charles J. Jourdnti, 1210 South Blxth, boy; t'.lmr Turter, 34.(4 Lincoln boulevard, girl Deaths Alice H. McD.rmoit, Dv.'l Clerk, fc; Cecilia Htesrp.nl.. Uta south Twenty sixth, S months; James Oarvy, 4 Ptippie tun avsnue, U; Sarah S. Howes, 'CM Bur drtte, t; William A. Palmer. Clarkson hosoltsl. 44; Timothy K.lley. 12M Chicago, M; K K. ftlaer, died In St. Jorth s hr.,,. tel. boms Kearney, Neb., 84; Mre. Alfhild VYessman, M North Twenty-seventh av nue; Adam Mttman. died In Hi. Jveeph's bo.plUI. horns Honper, Neb.; Dennis Ken nedy, tilt South bitventh. ; J. A. Allene pach. 7it North atxleenth. at U K. Weeding Jungs. SMutim, jewels. "TbC Charity Ball" at tba Boyd, ' What la really one of the finest of David Belasco's collection of compoeltes although he had the assistance of Mr. DeMllle In getting and arranging the materiel was given to a large audience at tha Boyd theater last night by tha Ferris stock com pany In almost faultless manner. The character atudiea afforded by "The Charity Ball" arc of the sort that appeal to the conscientious stage worker, and it would be a poor actor who could, not feel tha Inspiration of a role In this play, Mr. Sullivan Is a strong and virile John Van Burcn and Very nicely balances the oontest between tha enthusiastic church man and the man who is merely actuated by his Inheritance from Adam, Mr. Owen finds In the complex character of Dick Van Bureo Just such a biyiUlo of contra dictions aa give him delight In expressing and enters on the part more than his usual aeaL, Tha fine ecene between the brother In the third act Is splendidly rendered, while the flnnle to this act Is given with the utmost dramatic Intensity, Mlrs Pavey and Miss Hill assisting In the climax ad mirably! Mr. Caldwell gets the comedy Out of Judge Peter Ourney Knox deftly and affectively. , Mm Cruger Is by far the best rote Miss Pavry has had this season and she realms It; It la tha character of a strong, true woman, aorely tried but never wavering In her fidelity to a high Ideal and she plays the part with great attention to detail and effect and her results are most satisfying. Miss Hill gives Phyllis Lea In her cus tomary cartful way and la splendid In the emotional Scene la tha third act. Mist Davis Is a lively and loveable Bess find Miss Carmontelle Is aweet and dignified As tha mother of the Van Buren family. Mr. , Long has stagad tha play with his oustomary care,, and has given It almost appropriate setting. It went unusually well last flight, the little Jars looked for In a first performance being entirely absent and lta reception waa moat cordial. It will he tha bill untlt after tha matinee on Sunday. exception of the numbers preceding tha al legory, which were Bizet's festival over ture. "My Country," Tobanl's "Hearts and Flowers" and a. Wagner march. In tha allegory the musical features appealing most strongly were Mrs. Partrlgde's sing ing of "Just Before the Battle, Molher," Mr. Kryl's rendition of "Columbia, tho Oem of the Ocean," and the sextette from from "Lucia," by cornet, trombone, eu phonium, French horn, saxaphone and bar itone, all In tha handa of Innes soloists. The spectacular features furnl.ihed by the local militia evoked much applause. This afternoon tha Innes band will give a program of classical and popular muslo, and tonight will occur tha last Wagnerfeat of the season. Tha Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Boosters. Finest Cut Glass. Edholm. Jsweler., WANTS RECEIVER APPOINTED Barton O. Smttb Makes Application for Costodlaa for Jabllee Iroa Compaay. Barton C. Smith aaka the district court to appoint a receiver for the Jubilee Iron company, which was organised for, the pur pose of manufacturing a device Invented by him. Mr. .Smith says the control of the corporation is with the majority stock holders, H. T. Clarke, Jr., and H. F. Clarke, and charges them with attempting to freeao him out. He alleges that the Clarkea be came possessed of large blocks of stock without paying foi It In full, and' ono par ticular charge Is that H, F. Clarke waa given $7,600 of stock In payment for services as promoter, which services, Smith avers, were never rendered. . 1Z "fOLLOW THE Fa-AG." What r.lUwi orlat Pneuir-oMa often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is used. It cures colds and grip. Mo, fl.Ot For aala by Kuhn Ca. WAR AND PEACE SCORES AGAIN Combination of Band aad geldlers la Cheered by Isaiaoaso Aadleaeo at Aadltorlasa. Innes and hla band, tha festival chorus, the vocal and Instrumental soloists, th old and tha new soldiers who took part in the musical allegory, "War and Peaoe," were given an ovation by an audience f Just ! 4.S0O, pxcluslva of the soldiers and band, at tha Auditorium last night. No larger audi ence baa attended any af th dedication concerts, for It would be a physloal Im possibility to crowd any more people Int tha ball without perching them oa tba stsel rafters. ' Ths program was tha same last night aa U waa twa weeks ago last night, with tha Sn In n fttn G1J uu Monday, June 27, is the last of these low rates: uun Lv. Omaha -Ar. World's Fair Ar. St. Louis - 7:45 a.m. Lv. Omaha - - 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 7:50 p. m. Ar. World's Fair 7:00 a. m. Ar. St. Louis - 7:15 a. m. We have others. Call at Wabash city office 1601 Farnam or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., OmaLhsx, Neb. - ..lr- 't ft 4 I I v