8
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: . JULY 1, 1006.
n
?va! 0 EfD
DEPARTMENT
(QJ
Lf STORE
DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Ha
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v r.u
tS new
i
4-
M
natiiasia
FINEST HAND LOOM NAINSOOK
EMBROIDERIES I
positively worth ip to $i yard
19c-25c-39c !
J ' These are the highest quality of extra fine . J
Embroideries and Insertings that come from 5
the looms. Beautiful nainsooks in match sets
jj and exquisite new designs regularly worth 2
up to $1 a yard at, yard
I 19c-25o39c I
5
B
m
Finest Cambric
Embroideries I
5x0,1 Insertings
lQ)
o) MM OE D E
, .l,ll, 1 " 1 1 , J
S3 $1.50 ilks at 39c Yd SSL,
Choice New Silks From the Des Moines Stock
5,000 new, up-to-date silk-dress pattertfs "and waist patterns, every
one this spring and summer's style, iir taffetas, peau de soies,
satin foulards," double width, etc, in polka dots, floral designs,
all exclusive patterns, guaranteed perfect in every way and
worth up to $1.50 per yard on sale, main floor, at
per yard .
2 BASEMENT BARGAINS f
1 Amazing Specials Alondau $
To make Monday the grandest day of the sale 5
in the basement we offer even greater bargains
than ever. These values cannot be equalled any-
2 where else in the country. m
Mohair Lustre, fancy voile suitings, pseaf
j Des Moines price was 12Vc yd.
2 sale price yard
. Organdie pattern ba-
tlste, Des Moines
5 price 10c yard
eale price, yard . .
35c
Plain colored mercerized sa
teen in mill lengths.
Des Moines pride
2 Bo yard sale
price, yard
2 Light and dark yard
wide percale sale
price,
5 yard.
1CU Ml-
5c
5c
Amoskeas apron
check ginghams
sale price,
yard
Very fine lot of 40
inch wide
lawns at,
yard
Blue ohambray ginghams
Des Molnej
price 10c
sale price,
yard . . . ,
M
New
m
Cambric embroideries of the finest character medium
widths splendidly suited for trimming fine un-
.- derwear, etc well made neat . patterns aJl with
fast edges a
big Monday
special bar
gain, at
eat. patterns ail witn
6C-82C
I
m DAINTY WfflTE SMTS
Ladles Pretty Shirt Waist and Jacket Eiiects
The favorite suit for the summer girl. jaunty and becoming little To-
kio iackets. Prince Chaps, etc. Made 01 , inaian neao. musnn.
novelty checks and other sum
mery materials new wash trim-,
mlngs very special prices
at '
4.98-6.S8-9.S8
flBBflB4B4flBB4BB4BB4B4B4BBB4BBB4Bll
BIG SftLE OF
MEN'S : 1
SUMMER
SUITS
Entire Surplus Stock ' . 1
S. H. Mcrks , Co.
New York, '
Including Fine Blue Serges and
Cool Oaiing Suits
All the Men's $12.50 750
SUITS at
A l I J I ft.
ft i 1 v
H J JO
LADIES' LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS
6.98-8.98
Made of linen, with hand embrqWered fronts, new
and dainty summer shades, worth up to $17.50
each, at 1
Silk Jacket Suits
New shades and the pretty small
checks, the styles are the very
latest very special , 1 yt Q C
AT.Msf
at
While Skirls The Favorite Styles for.Summer
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
These swell suits are made with
short sleeves, the novelty checks,
etc., extremely dressy, fg
Ladies
Made of Indian Head Muslin and white jEnglish rep every smart sum
mer style feature three specials 1 lH UIU iiu
Ladies Stylish Waists for Fourth of July
These are the effects in great favor, trimmed with lace and embroid
eries, short sleeves, elaborate effcts, h'.l of ihemj 98-l'25 98c
ALL THE STUNNING HIGH CLASS LINGERIE WAISTS AT REDUCED PRICES
t
5
5
M
i
Genuine Indian Head White Suiting, each
bolt with copyright Indian Head trade
mark yard
75c All Linen Table Damask 29c
Thirty-five bolts of half-bleached, 70-lnch genuine all-linen,
assorted patterns. The Leader sold this
grade as a bargain for 7 Bo Monday'
sale price yard ....
my
All
18. 60 Pattern Table Cloth, bleached and silver fin
bleached (napkins to match) iw
18-lnch dice pattern and union Napkins, worth 60c dozen 4
at, each
' Extra larse
V each
lie 19o grade Huck Towel
t
10c
M
All tht $11.50 LingerieWaisttQ
All tht $10 Lingerie Waists Q
All the $9 Lingerie
Waists at ,
All the $7.50 Lingerie
-Waists at...
5.98
4.
All the $9.50 Lingerie Waists fjg
All tht $5 Lingerie Waists
at
2.98
BBeBBBBBBB4BBBBBBBBBBBBiBBIeBIBBBBBBBBeBeBeBeBBBBB
All the Men's $18.00
SUITS at...
All the Men's
SUITS at
$101
$22.50 250
From the Des
flolnes Stock
LACE CURTAINS
Scotch Nottingham Curtains, 60 Inches wide,
m yards long, at pair
Kxtra nne grade isottingnam curtains, 04 je
Inches wide, at pair J
Calilo Net andi two-tone Koru Curtains, all no
this aeson'a patterns, worth up to J3.j0 pair.. lVO
98c
SHEET MUSIC
Calvary,' Palm (vocal and instrumental
Flower Song, Value Bleue, Old Blac
Joe. Fifth Nocturne, Over the Wave
Home, Sweet Home; Simple Confeeslo
Dream of Paradise and others yoi
choice Monday one big counter pi
copy
A BIO feXTRA SPECIAL IN BASEMENT . 2
SANITARY CARPET f
A fine summer Carpet, yard wide, reversible m
2 andabsoluteiyfa8t colors a genuine 35c I A
2 vilue BASEMENT, at, yard MKjJ m
l"
DRESS GOODS
Are the lingerie robes, in boxes from fc TvQft
the Des Moines stock sold at $5.00 J-. g
at, each.... c
M Are the embroidered lingerie waist patterns in boxes Q O g
" sold by the Leader up to S2.00 at, each. . . . . .VOC g
Pure white Irish nnen at, 39c H
Embroidered white linen white or 'colored em- Cft b
broidery at, yard w V ,
b $1.50 cream yachting serge at, fiQ i
yard .Oi C
IRS. THAW WILL TESTIFY
Euiband'i Lawer Eaji 8he "Will Tell
1 hrillinar and Tremendous 8tory.
wh:te in feak of his life
Murdered Man Told Detective that
Thaw Had So Cause (or JeaW
' ' oust Sidelights ou
Tragedy.
NEW YORK, June 30. "Mrs. Thaw will
be the principal witness In her husband's
defense. Bhe will tell a thrilling and tre
mendous story. I cannot make the details
public now, but her testimony will opn
the eyes of New Yorkers and the people
all over the world."
This statement was made today by former
Judge Olcott of counsel for Harry K. Thaw.
Borne Interesting sidelights were thrown
en the Thaw-White tragedy by a private
detective who declares that he was em
ployed by White as a bodyguard for more
than a year before the shooting. In ex
tracts from his diary the detective says
that White undoubtedly feared for his life;
that he took minute precautions to guard
against a surprise; that equally ingenious
plans were -made by a corps of detectlvea
employed by Thaw to keep track of White's
movements and that on the day that White
was shot he had decided to apply to the
authorities to prevent the continuance of
the espionage to which he had been sub
jected. According to 'the detective While
paid over 16,000 between February M, 1903,
and the day of his death in the protection
of his person and for the shadowing of tho
detectives who were pursuing him.
Says Thaw is Craay.
The detective thus describes a meeting
between White and himself when he told
the architect that Thaw was the employer
of the detectives who were annoying White.
According to his statement White said:
"This man Thaw Is craiy. He Imagines
that I have done him some wrong. I UHed
to know his wife. I befriended her and her
family. Thaw Is Insanely jealous of his
wife. He doubtless Imagines that I am
meeting her, and before Ood I am not. My
friendship for the girl was taken from a
purely fatherly Interest, and since her
marriage she has repaid my kindness by
annoying me greatly by making remarks
to mutual acquaintances, such remarks In
tended to arouse the Jealousy of her hue
band. I cannot understand It. I never
knowingly in all my life injured man or
woman."
According to the diary of the detective,
on June 25 White said he had decided 1
was time to close up the matter White
said he was a nervous wreck and that on
the following day, Tuesday, he was going
to take final action in the courts. That
night he was shot.
Preparations for Trial.
Both the district attorney's office and the
counsel for the defense today are devoting
themselves to the serious work of preparing
the evidence in the case of Thaw. The pre
liminaries have been completed. Since the
killing of Stanford White Monday night
Thaw has been arraigned, has been before
the coroner's Jury, formally charged with
murder, indicted, and yesterday added the
final page to the first chapter of the court
proceedings by appearing In the court of
P
jjwumsiLm
I iT t7 ... O No woman's Tiippl.
fv ness can be complete
r 1 without children ; it
is ber nature to love
f fl Fl 7 rf . and want them
bJUdnudUDddSlD0 ' ffjsur
aJJ beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
Titer is no necessity for the reproduction o( life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonaertul
remedy is always
appliedexternally.and
has carried thousands
f women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for tree hoek eoatalnlng InfomtaUoa
I artasl s value le ail eiaeoiaal moiasrs.
TM Brteflelg Rffeigtar Ce, Atlaata. Ca,
LuutwtilhiQn
u
n
tFDU(BDd(dl
general sessions and personally pleading
"not guilty."
Today finds Mrs. Thaw not only a willing
witness for her husband, but an active
assistant for ills attorneys. Yesterday she
was under a grueling examination by his
lawyers for four hours and related every
Incident of her life that may bear on the
case. When she had finished stenographers
had nearly 100 closely written sheets of the
story.' The examination may be continued
later. Mrs. Thaw's activities did not end
here, for she assumed the roles of in
formant and inquisitor, securing the evi
dence of tnany young women who knew
Stanford White and aiding her attorneys
In questioning others.
State's Lawyers Busy.
The state's lawyers were In the mean
time aa busy aa Thaw's and this morning
they delved deeper and deeper into the
case, ' striking for the direct motive of the
killing. Truxton Beale, who was with
White at the dinner which preceded the
shooting, has not appeared as yet and la
believed to be In Washington. Jlis evi
dence is wanted to follow that of Thomas
McCaleb, Thaw's California friend, who
dined with the Thaws Monday night and
appeared before the acting dUtiict attor
ney yesterday. McCaleb was at the roof
garden with the Thaws at the time of the
shooting.' From what could be learned
McCaleb's story Is Interesting In showing
that Mrs. Thaw and he started to leave
the root garden before the shooting and
were on their way out when they heard
the shots. McCaleb Is said to have sworn
that when the shots were heard Mrs. Thiw
snatched him by the arm and made this'
remark: y
"My Ood, he's shot him."
Just what reason McCaleb gave for their
starting to leave before the shooting could
not be learned. He said that he had gone
to dinner with them at the Cafe Martin,
described how they sat at the table and
where White sat. The seat that White
took was one facing Mrs. Thaw.
White's Name Not Mentioned.
McCaleb said that White's name, how
ever, was not mentioned at the dinner and
that he did not see any note passed be
tween Thaw and his wife during the din
ner. When they got to the roof garden
he sat down with Mrs. Thaw. Thaw after
a while got out of his sent and left them.
Ills statement covered many Important
points, it Is said, but every effort is being
made to keep all the evidence quiet until
the trial.
A somewhat startling statement was
made today to the effect that the July
grand Jury, which comes in today, will take
up the Thaw case. It was the June jury
that Indicted Thaw.
No intimation has yet been given shout
what feature of the case will be the sub
ject of examination by the secret inquisi
torial, body, but it Is assumed the district
attorney seeks to Implicate another person
la the crime. There can be no reason (or
another indictment against Thaw, as the
one actually in existence nas not yet bon
attacked. As Thaw la known to have fired
the three shots that killed White, the an
nouncement of further proceedings canned
general surprise.
Thaw In Jail.
Thaw posBed an uncomfortable night In
his cell on account of the oppressive heat.
The prison Is close and stuffy even under
ordinary conditions of weather and la.-t
night It was almost unbearable. Toward
morning the temperature dropped slightly,
and the prisoner succeeded In getting to
sleep. Scarcely more than an hour later,
however, the sun came pouring through the
barred window of his cell and his rest was
ended.
Mrs. Thaw was the earliest visitor at the
prison today. She arrived at the beginning
of the four hour period during which visit
ors are permitted to enter the Tombs.
In contrast with the previous visits the
streets around the prison were deserted
when she arrived today.
Mrs. Thaw remained at her husband's
side for an hour and a half. Thaw pre
sented his wife o Dr. McOulre. the Tombs
physician, and- K?v. John A. Wade, the
Episcopal chaplain of the prison, and the
three talked together for some time. Be
fore leaving the prison Mrs. Thaw asked
Warden Flynn lf he could not make an
exception In her ease to the rule which
excludes visitors from the Tombs on Bun
day. The warden Informed her that the
only person with authority to grant her
wish is Corrections Commissioner Lantley.
He advised Mrs. Thaw to see the com
missioner and she said she would do so.
HOT WEATHER OVER EAST
Temperature Tlila Morning at Chicago
Higher Than at Snme Hour
Friday.
CHICAGO, June 80. The hot wnye con
tinues. The official ' thcrmoneter at S
o'clock this mornlngreglstered U degrees,
t degrees higher than that' registered at
the same hour yesterday.
NEW YORK. June 30. Four deaths in
Manhattan Island from the heat was re-q
ported before noon today. All the victims
were infanta.
The early morning promise of the hottest
day of, the year thus far was well on its
way to fulfillment- before midday. Tho
ntercury was mounting steadily and there
was intense suffering, particularly In the
more crowded section of the city.
The mercury In the government ther
mometer at the weather bureau was creep
ing upward at the rate of i degrees an
hour and the cffirials there predicted that
the yO-dt-gree mark would be pawed during
the afternoon.
Reports of prostration due to the ex
treme weather conditions began to reach
the police early and hospital ambulances
were kept busy responding to appeals for
aid. Among the sufferers were four persons
whose minds had given way as a result of
the intense heat. One of these attempted
to end his life by shooting, but. he was
restrained and taken to a hospital.
Seeking temporary' relief! from the op
pressive heat, thousands of persons stormed
the public bath house. As early as 6 o'clock
the crowds were so dense at several east
Bide bath houses that large details of po
lice were called out to maintain order.
Thousands, unable to sleep In their homes,
spent last night In the park and on the
sand at nearby shore resorts. The police
estimate that nearly 8.000 spent the night
out-of-doors at Coney island alone.
The first relief from the heat today came
with a slight breose, which sprang up
during the early afternoon. The tempera
ture began to fall lowly, dropping from 19
at noon to 88 at 1 o'clock and to slightly he
low that half an hour later. In the mean
time, however, four persons, two infanU
and two adults, had succumbed to the heat,
making a total of eight deaths directly duo
to the weather. There haa been a large
number of prostrations during the same
period.
BATTLESHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Vessel is Launched at Camden,
New Jersey' with Fitting;
Ceremony. ,
CAMDEN, N. J., June 80. The battleship
New Hampshire was launched at (he yard
of the New York Shipbuilding company
here today. Miss Haxel E. McKaue,
daughter of Governor McLane of Tiew
Hampshire, christened the battleship. Miss
Marion Shortwell of Cambridge, N. H., and
Miss Margaret Thayer of Concord were
maids of honor. Governor Mclane and his
staff and other distinguished persons wit
nessed the launching.
The New Hampshire is a sister to the
battleship Kansas which was recently
launched.
Five workmen were injured while at
work clearing away the props which' held
the big vessel. The timbers gave away
without warning and the men were hurled
some distance by being hit by the prcpa.
James Campbell of Gloucester a .id Joseph
Kappaklnskt were taken to a hospital
severely bruised about the head and body.
Campbell's condition Is said to be oerlous.
The other workmen are only ajlgr.tly In
jured. v
The New Hampshire Is about 60 per cent
completed. The contract undr which the
battleship was built calls for a mainten
ance of eighteen knots speed for i. period
of four consecutive hours. The hull Is of
steel throughout and Is fitted will bilge
and docking keels. The gene'al dimen
sions are: length on load water line, Hi
feet; length over all, iM. feet four Inches;
extreme beam to moulding, seventy-five
feet Ave and one-half Inches; to outside of
platlrg, seventy-six feet eight inches; ex
treme beam to' outside of armor, seventy,
six feet ten Inches.
The armament of the New Hampshire
will be: Main battery, four twelve-Inch,
eight eight-inch, twelve seven-Inch breech
loading rifles; second bAttery. twenty three
Inch (or fourteen-poundere) rapid-fire guns,
GO caliber In length; twelve three-pounder,
semi-automatic, six one-pounder automatic
guns, ' two one-pounder semi-automatic
two three-Inch field pieces, two machine
guns of 80 caliber and six automatics of 80
caliber.
The battleship's propelling power will
consist of twin screw, four-cylinder, triple
expansion engines of a combined indicated
horsepower of 1,500. Each engine will be
placed in a separate water-tight compartment.
BURTON'S LAWYER TALKS
Wagsener flaye Hespect for Court la
Not Shown la Recent
Story.
TOPEKA, Kan., Juno . Ballle P. War
gener, one of the attorneys for former
United States Senator J. R. Burton, gave
out a signed statement today denying, on
behalf of Senator Burton, any desire to
secure an executive pardon in caso of his
final conviction by the United States su
preme court. The statement In part fol
io!: Recently there has appeared In the pub
lic press a Washington dispatch saying that
"an effort would be made to obtain a par
don for Senator Burton" and saying fur
ther that "some of his ex-collesgues ha-e
quietly discussed the advisability of suit
ing President Roosevelt to set aside the
sentence;" also "members of the Kansas
delegation have received letters from Influ
ential politicians and others in Kansas ask
ing them to use their influence to have the
sentence set aside." And still further the
dispatch says: "It haa been suggested that
possibly an understanding with the presi
dent may be reached by which .Burton
will withdraw his motion for a rehearing
tending before the supreme court and that .
part of the sentence relating to Imprison
ment will be set aside." The purport of
the entire dispatch Is that Burton and his
attorneys have practically abandoned his
case or are ready to abandon it If any aa
surance can be had that a pardon can be
obtained. This movement may have orig
inated with the ex-senator's friends, and
It may be in good faith, but It certainly Is
nor In his interests, nor does It treat the
supreme court with proper respect.
Polish Bishop for America.
RIPON. . Wis., June . Kev. Father
Krussa of this city has received word that
Archbishop Weber of Poland has been
transferred to America, where he will have
supervision of the Polish Catholic church
In America. Archbishop Weber Is expected
to arrive in this country about Christmas
and will reside in Chicago.
Old Dutch Cleanser
Is invaluable In every case where heavy cleaning Is to be done on pslnted
surfaces where water can be used.
It has all the quick cleansing properties of sand or
pumice, but will not scratch.
It's soaplne qualities are natural to the mineral
substance from which If Is made. Contains no lye or
caustic, and will
not roughen the
hands.
Cleans thoroughly
work.
gflf
with little
and leaves no
grease behind It.
OLD DITCH
CLEANSER
Is unsurpassed for
cleaning windows,
sinks, bath-tuba,
marble, tiling por
celain, atone, wood
floors, etc.
SOLD IN
Large Sifting Top Cans
10c-At All Grocers-lQc
Made by
GO, CUDAIIY PACKING CO., SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA