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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1905)
12 TFIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: BUND AY, JUNE 23, 1005. A EMBROIDERIES New lot of medium and wide embroideries and in sortings, Swiss, nainsook and cambric absolutely new patterns, many wide enough for corset covers worth up to 40a a yard, at 2ic-5c-1Qc-19c SILK SALE MONDAY Chiffon Dress Taffetas Another lot of this excel lent silk including the new Mulberry Olive and Chartreuse shades made, of the finest silk and extremely durable although very (T f XQ light in weight, yard pi-I.J. NEW SHIRT WAIST SILKS In "white grounds with thread of contrasting color forming a email check with dainty figure scattered over C6 vjv White Jap Wftsk Silk-In a superior quality, even and perfect, full 27 in. CCIp wide, yard ftorface. On eale at, yard White Shanghai Pongee Fresh shipment of these service- abla silks. The Ilk of the g T moment for shirt waists ic fl f , w dresses. Launders perfectly Bargain square filled with $1.00 .... fancy Sicilians and Mohairs, 85c grade Voiles and Pana mas, etc. Thousands of yards of shirt waist suit ings, worth up to $1.00, at 49' Blnck Nunsrelling, nil wool goods, worth floe a yard, at 50c Silk Floral Organdies, at . Underwear and Hosiery Specials Ladies' High Quality Crepe Lace Veats and Pants Lace lisle etc., silk trim med, worth up to "y 60c, at JC stylos at. c mma A 1 WASH LACES Just received an especially true lot of laces and lr sertinga in white and cream, all of thern entirely new desirable patterns worth as high as twenty cents a yard will go at, per yard X. IUUU UiilUWi w 2c-5s-71c iC 2Z r " 1 i LADIES SUMMER. SUITS AND COSTUMES BRA.NDE1S' SHOW THE MOST MODISH GARMENTS FOR DRESSY SUMMER WEAR NEW MODELS THAT ARE COOL AND EXTREMELY BECOMING AS WELL. SILKS AT 39c AND 49c Two great lots consisting of double width satin foulards, plain " and changeable taffetas, crepe de chine in nearly all colors, pompadour print warp and Persian silks and greatest lot of pongee silks ever offered for sale. On sale Aln Monday at 1 J.7C-T.7C MAGNETIC PRICES IN Uewest Dress Goods Monday we offer an extraordinary lot of goods that were bought from one of the leading New York importers. Most of these . . goods are the new fall 'dress goods including 3,000 yards of French silk Eolienne, the $1.50 grade, in the new fall colors, green, brown, navy and black, etc. Also .3,000 yards of assorted , weaves of dress goods that are stylish, new and just right for Autumn: Panamas, Henriettas, Serges, Mohairs, Voiles, Nunsveiling, etc. Every piece V.' new and fresh from abroad, worth up to $1.50, at. . Imported 37k ..29c 50c gradp Pongee, 27-lnelies wide, ( tan, white and navy mJC White Embroidery, Batiste and Swiss, at, a yard , '39c Ladies' Elaborately Finish ed Silk Veats Also fine uuion 1 suits, worth up to ?. 50c Ladles' Imported Hosiery Finest lisle thread, im- IP ported silk, etc, fast black and fancy, at pair DC Ladles' Fashionable Neckwear Lace and embroidered stock collars all new styles and patterns also exquisite silk em broidered turn-over collars hundreds of 10c-15c SUMMER. CLOTHING FOR. BOYS Broken lots of Boys' two-piece iura- tf;o I Broken lots of Boys' Buster Brown mer suits, worth up to $4.00, at sailor, Norfolks. etc.; w th up to "at..$3 BOYS' COOL AND DRESSY WASH SUITS ,1st.W.S.?,t"' 50cn WaSk Bult8' 75cll. Wash Suits, ggc The Stunning1 IN aw White Coat Suit The most popular of all summer suits are the frock Bnu Hill suns, nio now iuiou uiroo-4uai wi' icijijiii w3H vcn, sun viio w into iiuoii auu jm -special linen crash suits many trimmed with dainty wash colors- for Monday, at D a. 1 n t y Summer Dresses made in demi-costume style from nets, lawns and linens the new shirred effects stunning lace trimmed effects, at I III IM 12?!! utp $35 Ladies' While Sum mer Coats, a reign' ing fad, these coats are short and long in bleached f- unbleached linen, duck, etc., belted, loose and half-fitted, at Elaborate showiug of new summer parasols mfinoorW 1. 983.50-$5 Sample Silk Shirt WaJst Suits Very Specialty Priced A new lot including many odd suits and beautiful samples in all colors many with wide panel fronts, elaborate- 1185 ly finished every suit exact in point of correct style worth up to $35, at... IT Char mini New White Suits the coolest and dressi est suits for sum mer made of In dia linon & Butch er's linen paneled fronts - embroid ered trimmings,etc. 6L8-898-12L White Linen Skirts They lead all in popularity this summer stylish for outing street SHIRT WAIST SALE ' All the Sturminjj Wsusts Frsm the New York Purchase The greatest values in splendid wash 4 waists ever offered, daintily trimmed with lace insertions and medallions. wido tailor pleats, etc. sheer wash Ov p". materials waists inai are worm as high as $3.00 go at V J Special Bargains ii the Basement Monday One lot of new Panama and embroidered spot suiting, regular 15c value, 1 at, per yard One lot of very fine Batiste and Dimity in mill lengths, per 25c Wash Gods at 10c Yard One counter piled high with novelty wash goods such as imported splashed twine . cloth, crepe plaid and dotted crepe in all colors, linen col ored pplaxhed voile and f knieker and naked voile, Ells aU go at, per yard. One table dark blue, neat fljrured foulard, per yard, 7k at.., Double fold shrunk muslin and linen finished duck, per yard, 111 at IZ2C Blnck and white dotted Swiss, the regular 25c value, in 5 and 10 yard lengths, per yard, at 5c SALE OF LINENS 7c hemmed huck towels, each 15c large size huck towels, 7c fringed linen napkins, each 80c Bleached Turkish Towels, each ........ 10c imported scrub cloths, each $1.25 fringed linen table cloths, border, each $2.50 and $3.00 all linen pattern 2 and 2 yards long, each Standard size hemmed bedspreads, each.. 1 - ........ 10c 2 k -.....13c ......... re.a-69c loths,f ft with table 3 Carpet Dept. Specials Velvet Carpet at 87k Yard O "f 1 New spring patterns, Persian and M f floral deslftna with or without Mm it B borders usually sells up to $1.86 & A. a yard, at, yard Straw Matting at 25c Yard t Choice of our entire line of China M f and Jap Matting worth up to 50c L W a yard Monday at.. . Brussels Carpet at 59c Yard Regular $1.0() grade of Bnissels w f . Carpet Monday at a special B price, yard. M S5c All white shirt waists pleated and lace trim med new stock collars right up to date and worth up to $1. 50, B fi i C goat, each ALL MLLE. DENNIN S PATTERN HATS (20 W. Thirty-ninth St., New York) Go at 2.50, worth up to $15 These exquisite hats are the most beautiful effects of the season from one of New York's designers for ultra fashionable sets. Dresa and evening hats. Hats for every fashion able occasion. There wak never a CA more elaborate millinerv assem- J)sJ" w blagein Omaha. Easily worth $15.00 and $20.00 your choice. Saturday. mm SUMMER JEWELRY SPECIALS Monogram shirt waist, set In tOr.lOr g-old filled, at New buckle effects shirt waist set 7Qr In Roman sold ,,7W Sterling waist sets, 75c$l. 49 Pearl beads, 25C'49C oow beads',"''"'" 25c-49c75c White coral beads. 25C strand One lot of imported beads In all J I QQ colors, at Crosses to match beads, (JC at ' Gold Crosses, 98C $I.49 at New pearl buckles for the white Qj- sults, at Sterling beauty pins, 2 on card 50c Gold filled beauty pins, 8 on IC. card Pearl and sterling silver cuff but. ").r tons, worth 50c, at Monogram hat pins In gold iOr.71- OR and silver at 4yLJJCyOC Omnha pins I5C-25C rolo belts In black, brown and navy and white at Mrs. Patrick Campbfll belt In all l 10 colors, at I.lnen belts in white and embroidered and cut work, 25C"39C49C at Now envelope purse, $1. 25-$1.50 $1.25 Tan Shoes and Oxfords The smartest styles of the sea son for ladies and misses. The new "Saddle Tan" Gibson Ties and Blucher Oxfords new Cuban and Spanish Cuban heels extremely dressy, every up-todateigg 9.50-1.50 shade....' " ton UiMeS TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES FOR. YOUR. SUMMER. VACATION SUIT CASES-Qreatest variety In Omaha, KQ tO SIR at extremely moderate prices ' TRrSKB, well made, newest models, strong!'! tQ 22.50 and convenienUy made, special prices H' v SP0RT1NC GOSSIP OF WEEK (Continued from Page Eleven.) Missouri Valley race track until at the present time there are over thirty ready tor the flag to drop on the race, which will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. J. A. Tuthlll has been spending a large part of hi. time in . Ulsiouri Valley during the past week and verythlng will be In shipshape for the opening day. Thursday has been set aside as Omaha day and the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have declared It their day, and the present prospects are for a big turnout on that day. The Northwestern Is boost ing the day and especially by making a rats of $1 for the round trip, which will Include admission to the grounds. Purse. the amount of $1,600 have been hung up, and in honor of Omaha day an extra prize of $300 Is added to the derby race. From the present outlook there will be In the neighborhood of 1M horses on the grounds and ready to race and this will Insure that every race will be hotly contested for so many stables wlU need the money and ths races will be for blood as well as ths purses. The other officers of the association are E. F. James, mayor of Mis souri Valley, president; Fred Brown, vice president; William Neuftng, chief of the firs department, superintendent of the track, and J. A. Tuthlll of Omaha, secre tary. The way that the people from the neighboring town, were attracted to the grocers and butchers picnic, which was held at the same place last week, has led ths promoters o expect big things for the coming meet. Ths program for the annual meeting for the Federation of Motoring Cyclists at Waltham, Mass., In August next, has been completed. It provides for a reception iO visiting tourists on Monday, August T, and a trip to ths Norumlwn imu .- Charles river on the following day, with a hill climbing contest and a clambake. On Wednesday, August 9, road races and ob struction races will be held and In the evening the championship races of the federation will be held on the Charles river bicycle track. On Thursday tours wilt be made to various points of Interest In ths vicinity of Boston, and on Thursday even ing the annual business meeting will occur. On Friday and Saturday more extended tours will be made to different New Eng land points. Invitations have been sent to many motor cycle clubs in England, France, Germany, Belgium and Italy, and it is ex pected a number of foreign delegates will be present. This will be the first time such a meeting has been held in New England. Omaha will prooaoty not be represented at the approaching congress of the Amer ican Whist league whigh meets at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, July 10, as the Omaha Whist club has disbanded since it gave up its rooms in The Bee building. An Inroad wus made upon straight whist in Omaha by the devotees of bridge until it was hard to get enough members together who would prefer the regular game to bridge to make up enough tables for dupli cate. No team ha. been organized to go to Chicago and It is not likely that any will from Omaha. Th growth of the league, despite the inroads which have been made upon followers of whist by bridge, ekat and other games, has been remarkable. In April, 1SS1, a snutll coterie of enthuslasta met at Milwaukee to effect an organization of whist players through out the country. The problem was difficult, but was solved in splendid style, and credit for this achievement Is due In a very largo measure to the late Judge Elliott of Mil waukee, the "Father of the Iesgue," and to Theodore Scliwari of Chicago. Among other things, the American Wlilst league mm Is the joy of the household, for without it no happineBg can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear, ETery woman should know that the danger, pain and horror ot child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, ana assists nature in Us sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at fx.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address 0HArtlB KCeVLATOH OO AtlMMtm, C- HIT l,flf?S iniliu r?ranprn JVJ IT? hi has codified ths laws of whist and tm- 1 proved upon them from year to year, until the present code Is probably as nearly per feot as anything of the kind that ever ex isted. The congress this summer promises to be a memorable one. Mr. I O. Parker, who has for many years been regarded among whist players as the best tourna ment man in the country, stated recently that Chicago now has a force of workers which has never been equalled by Chicago or any other elty. Foremost among this band are Edward P. Martin, chairman of the tournament committee, and L. M. Col losky, chairman of the bureau of informa tion and supplies. For many years Chicago has led all American cities in the number of Its whist players and whist clubs; In It. record for entertaining congresses the city has been pre-eminent, and this posi tion Mr. Martin and his lieutenants will try earnestly to secure this year. Last February the Chicago Whist association gave a four-day whist "carnival" which was the largest affair ever given by a local association and which gave an Impetus to whist affairs In the west which is proving of Incalculable value to the managers of the congress. The league la fortunata In having as president Judge O. L. Bunn of St. Paul. A great player and for years personally acquainted with most, of the league', members, he ha. been a splendid executive. J. Eberhard Faber of New York Is vice president and will undoubtedly be chosen at the coming congress to guide the affairs of the league for the year to fol low. While men of such caliber can be found as leaders there will never be any Berloua menace to the continuance of the prosperity of the American Whist league or to the game of whist In America. The suggestion made some time ago that the auto owner, of the city emulate the excellent example set by some of the east ern cities to take the orphans of the city for an auto ride has not been acted upon as yet. It would seem that the owners would Jump at the chance for doing such a good turn when it would mean nothing hut a little sport for themselves as well. There are plenty of machine, in ths city which are owned by the public .plrlted citi zens of the place to give all of the orphan, a ride that they would remember a. long as they lived. In New York City over 4o0 were taken for a ride In the park, and no bet ur scheme could be devised for showing the youth of the city our splen did boulevard system than by taking them for a ride in the auto.. Omaha automobilists are united In a complaint against the state law which com pels them to have a license for every ma chine which Is in the garage. The local authorities permit a dealer to have a city license whlcn can be transferred to any machine which a chauffeur wl.he. to take out, but the state law 1. different. Some of the automobilists In the eastern states question the right of the authorities to license machines at all. After many weeks an tffcrt is being made in earnest to 4s- termlne the constitutional legality of the license laws for automobiles which have been enacted by the various states. The National Association of Automobile manu facturers is back of the movement, and Its legal counsel, Charles Thaddeus Terry, Is a good fighter, who for long has held that It Is unconstitutional to exact a tax from an automoblllst for the privilege of using the public highways and to compel him to wear a numbered tag. After care ful prearrangement, an arrest was effected in New Jersey on Tuesday of this week which will be used as a test case. It is proposed to carry the matter to the high est courts in the land on the question of constitutionality, so that the decision ren dered will apply not only to New Jersey, but to all other states. The test will be made under the new law signed by Gov ernor Stokes on May ?4, and which went Into effect on June 1. Harry Urwln, a former secretary of the N. A. A. M., and now manager of the Harrolds Automobile company in New York, was the man to be arrested. , St. Paul is sparing no money to se cure all of the entries for the automobile meet ot July 6 and 8. The prize list In cludes two races for J2,sno purses, two others for. $1,000 purses and two for $500 purses, in addition to a number for val. uable cups. Louis Chevrolet, with the big ninety-horsepower flat car of Major Miller; Webb Jay, with the White steam racing car; Barney Oldfleld, with his Peerless; Dan Canary, with the Thomas racing car; E. H. R. Green, wltlv'hls racing stable. In eluding the' two Franklin racing cars; Earl Klser, with the Tlchenor, and many more will be entries. J. A. Sloan, who has Just left for Hartford to close with Eddie Bald, said that he would return with the largest entry list ever known. T. M. Bromwell, local manager for the Rambler Auto company, returned Sunday evening from a trip into Iowa in his auto, which covered 170 miles. Leaving Omaha Saturday evening with bis father, mother and wife, the party went to Glen wood, Hastings, Red Oak, Malvern, Qris wold, Atlantic and Oakland. The trip wa. planned as a pleasure trip, but incidentally Mr. Bromwell made a roundup of some ot the customers to whom he had sold ma chine, during the spring. The roads were In splendid condition and Mr. Bromwell experienced no difficulty in covering 170 miles in the twenty-four hours that he was away from Omaha. The run from Grls wold to Atlantic was especially beautiful, the stock of. the highest class and with long pedigrees, the tree, beautiful and the crops big. Each farmer seemed to make a spe cialty of some particular grade of stock. One pasture would be filled with Aberdeen cattle and the next with Norman horses, towns seemed to have become imbued with Many of ths residents of the smaller Iowa ths auto fever and many machines were encountered on the trip Sunday. Aatomoblle Gosalp. Frank Young, as automobile enthusiast from Broken Bow, was In talking machines last Thursday. A chain protector saves a lot of wear and frequent adjustments of It. vv. A. Mcwalrt of Atlantic piacea nis order Friday with the Powell Automobile company for a steam machine. Last Tuesday evening Robert Morrison took a parly of friends out for a drive In the Powell company touring car. John R. Webster ha. already mastered the mvHterles of his new machine and Is seen dally on the boulevards handling the car like an expert. Eastern racing promoters nre trying to find out why it Is that, with the same groups of cars and men, the western race meets have better contests. J. F. Trumble, representative of an east ern auto manufacturing company, was In the city last week while making a round of his agencies. He has promised the Powell company that he can deliver autos faster In the future. M. Baker of the Powell Automobile com- fiany spent several days of last week look ng over the automobile field outside of Omaha. He report, quite a friendly dis position toward the cars and state, that quite a number of sales are being made to the farmers and residents of tiie smaller cities. That New York bike cop who pedaled after and caught a motor car going forty miles an hour has been outdone by an English "bobby" of the foot force, who ran and caught a car, which he said was going thirty miles an hour. To top It the "bobby" said he knew it was going that fast because he " 'ad to run so 'ard to catch It." Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Whiteside and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McWald of Atlantic, la., spent Friday evening In Omaha, the guests of Mr. Baker of the Powell Automobile, company. Mr. Whiteside sells autos In At lantic, la., and reports very satisfactory business In that section. Q. M. Hasklns took one of the leading Omaha doctors on a flying trip to Irving ton last Wednesday In an Olds runabout The speed and reliable runnlnst of tho little machine was a pleasant surprise to the doctor, who has been depending upon horses to cover his practice. The Powell garage, being built at Twenty-first and Farnam, is nearlng completion and Mr. Powell expects to move In duiing the latter part of the week. This garage is larger than the room which Mr. Powell has at his Capitol avenue place and tho Jack son street machine shop combined and will be the first garage to bo occupied on auto row. The American Motor leagtie Is a national organization of motor car users the only national body that Invites to its ranks all motorists und accords equal rights to all. It recognizes the fact that 9ft per cent of American motorists are not club members ahd believes that these men should have a voice In the management of a national body. The annual dues are $2 per year. The secretary is particularly anxious to hear from those who will aid In forming local bodies In different parts of the coun try. The secretary Is F. A. Egan, 132 Nas sau street, New York. In the racing at Hartford Chevrolet re vealed himself as a chauffeur of true cham pionship caliber, lie outjockeyed Harney Oldlleld and beat, him at his own game when the latter tried to prevent the Frenehmsn from passing. When Oldfleld ran wide to force Chevrolet to the rail ths Frenehmsn slackened speed for a bare In stant, then shot inward to the pole and went past on the Inside. It was a wonder ful feat for a car traveling at almost a mile a minute speed. It must, of course, he remembered that Chevrolet's Flat Is of ninety horsepower, while Oldfleld's Green Dragon has only fifty horsepower. That the young king of Spain has Just bought an American made automobile may he considered as a sltrn of the oomplets restoration of good feeling between the na tions recently at wnr. but It is equally sig nificant as a tribute to American motor ears. It Is an open car that will carry four and the king bought It In Paris for use nt home, after he had seen the French models. The car has a battery of forty cells and two motors driving Independently on the rear wheels. The body of the vehicle s pnlnted black, with dark green panels, while the running gear Is carmine wlta black Btriplng. Terlhlnar linbtra. Children when teething, especially during the summer months, are more or less sub ject to diarrhoea. This can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In sweetened water as directed. 0