Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 13, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OMAHA DAILY
JULY
iror.
REE: FRIDAY,
Store f
Closes I .
Wiek I
Ston
Closes
10 p. m.
9
Welcome to Visiting Baptists
Make yourselves at home in our store at all times.
Our Waiting Rooms are convenient places to meet your
friends.
Visit Our Great Tunnel Under the Street
Connects Main Building With Annex.
One of the Most Interesting Sights in Omaha
I ALL THE REMNANTS
I And Odds and Ends From Our i
! GRAND CLEARING SALES I
OMAHA WEATHER rXlKECAST Friday, 1 lr
FTTS
8
Specials in the Basement
B.V Dress Voiles at lic Yard Ws will clear away finest
Mercerized and Grecian Voiles large range of styles,
yard
6V2C
Washable Voiles
sirable plain
H to 7-yard
lenitths,
yard
Iress Gingham,
and dress
at per
yard
nil de
shades, n wh 1st
engths
8!c
Scotch and Chamhray
(llnghams, regular
quality
at-rer - QC
yard w-w
perfect abort lengths fine
Olngham and Mndras
Cloth, worth 25c "11
off the bolt. Z.-C
at yard '
Remnants of light and
dark 3ri-lnch Percales
irood quality
at per
yard
White and
Swisses, with
dots at
a yard
- only
5c
Printed
woven
3ic
chedi Tsuc;:;a sumps eyest time
Close Every Evening 'eept Saturday at 5
Visiting Baptists Arc Heartily Invited
to Visit Us and Make Our
Store Their Headquarters.
All modern conveniences for visitors and
the glad hand always out.
a
n
Half Wool Cream Colored Danish
Cloth regularly worth
fifteen
at
Kid
Special at 1:30 In the "afternoon.
Kegular 25c quality Fancy f
Art Ticking. In mill j(
lengths yard
!
Balance of flna mer
cerized table damask,
mill remnants, 50c
value; Friday C
at, yard I JC
Drummers' sample
pieces of table dam
ask, for tray cloths,
napkins, etc.,
at, each 1C
All the hemmed- all
linen napkins, from
sample pieces table
damask,
each
ALLOVER. LACES
Point de Paris, fancy and Irish
crochet effects white," cream,
ecru and black, to 1 yard
in remnant at, 1 C
each JC
SAMPLE STRIPS LACES
Odds and ends of French and Nor
mandy Vals, torchons, cluny and
fancy laces and insertions, worth
up to 12 Mc yard; base
ment clearing price, yard. ,
2c
REMNANTS OF SILK
Thousands of pieces lVa yards, 1 yard, yard, yard and V4
yard long, every imaginable quality, suitable for neckwear, trim-
Bennett's Big Grocery
SIGHT TO TBI riOXI
BAlfX I XT THE OIOOIIT
BUSINESS.
OOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE OfkC
pound SUW
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA-4Q,,
pound ,OW
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
PICKLINO SPICE Whole- OSr
pound SiOk
And Ten Green Trading- Stamps.
BENNETT'S CAPITOL LEMON Q.
EXTRACT bottle , IOC
And Twenty Unen Trading Stamps.
DIAMOND S CHILI SAUCE
pint bottle .
And Twenty Green Trading
BENNETTS CAPITOL P.AK
LNG POWDER pound can.
And Twenty Green Trading
NEW YORK FI LL CREAM
CM EES E pound
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
T ! A I.' ,'t I TIL XTCI -
I SI IX 111' I 1 I .. 1.
25c
Stamps.
:...24c
Stamp.
20c
three largo cans.
25c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
UAMfUK.MA LEMONS
dozen aUC
PEANUT BUTTER yt
two Jars UC
And Ten Green Trading Stamps
i.U(uk.ia RIPE OLIVES Or
two hottlcs aaUC
And Ten Green Trading Stamps
E OO SPECIAL
dozen IOC
Hardware
Specials for
Friday
Forty green trading
stamps with Asbestos
Sad Irons, 75
per set t J
Choice of Trays, slightly
damaked, whle they e
laat, each Ov
Ten Green Trading
stamps with Two Coat
Hangers
...IOC
Twenty green trading stamps tCir
with Shaker Flour Sifter ....'"
Thirty green trading stamps with
Coffee Mills, O"
up from OOl
Fruit Funnels. Bl
each, only OC
Tomato Cans, rjor
a dozen OOW
Thirty green trading stamps with
Doubled Bread Pans, rtBLr
round UOW
Twenty green trading stamps Ifto
with Heavy Soup Strainers JO
Jell Cnke Tins, very shallow, fy
Friday only
Potato icEf,
Rlcers IOv
Extra pood Galvanized Wash fi t
Tub 78c and OtC
And forty green trading stamps.
Your
daily
walk
made
pleasant
when yoi
wear
On i mod
Shoes
No pleasure Is complete without
comfortable shoes.
Oniniod Shoes give both pleaa
nre and satisfaction pleasure 1m
rause they are so cauy on the feet
satisfaction because they look
so well and wear so long. ,
From Maker to Wearer
Highest Value
Lowest Price
The Bench-made Onlmods give pleas
ure, and satisfaction to the dressy
man. They fulfill all of his require
ments. Prices, f4 to W.
The $3.60 Onimods please the econom
ical man better than any other $3.50
shoe.
eaem
IThoe
Regent
LXSHOE (s
20s'
S.ISST.
DAHLMAN TO INSERT PROBE
Mayor Calls Council to Aid Him in Investi
gation at City Hall.
!iU. EXAMINE RECORDS YEARS BACK
Wo Suspicion of Wriin in Hnlng'
Career or Any Other Par
ticular, Only Wants
Satisfaction.
I I V
PIIDDCUT IITCD1TIIDC -
bunntni uitusiuiiki ' , iiniiimii in nm nTgimai
LOVELY KODAK DAYS
No. 1. IJownie Cnmcra Eastman rotary shutter, won
derfully accurate and reliable little Instrument.
Makers say that only an immense manu
factured quantity of these make . their
low price, we believe em. Our price. . .
No. 2 llrownle Cnmera Similar to No. 1. but larger ca
pacity, child can take a good picture with either of these
little machines. Price of our No. 2 IJrownie. .
No. 2 Fouling Ilrownle Has same features of equipment
usually found on high priced cameras this little thing
is "almost a Kodak" our price ,
No. 2 llullscye Kodak Leader among box form cameras,
very simple in operation; has all the features for se
curing best pictures; gives good results; is prettily
made our price w . .
No. 2 Flexo Kodak Probably the best .instrument for be
ginners it is very reliable and is handsomely finished
with fine black grain leather our price. .' . . . .
f ill II II I II ill II Mailt ipfiUIWJIIH mumum uaues.'iiiw.wjuuwgaptf
1J0I
2.00
5.00
8.00
5.00
Mayorhaahlman has asked the members
of the council to meet him as a general
committee in his office at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon to take up the matter of order
ing a thorough Investigation or all Uvj
financial records and accounts in ll
btanches of the city government buck for
a term of years extending over the period
of the last incumbent. It is the inten
tion both of the mayor and some of the
councilman to employ expert accountants
to work with the comptroller's office. At
the same meeting it Is Intended to start
planning for an improved system of au
diting and checking.
The mayor says lie does not believe it
necessary to go back more than two years
lr. the accounts of former City Treasurer
Hennlngs. as he is satisfied an lnvostlga.
tlon 'made by a -bond company at that
time is conclusive In showing affairs to
be in proper condition.
. "The new council Intended to make a
thorough check as now outlined." said
Councilman Brucker. "The expose of tho
methods used in thu police court simply
brought the matter to development a lit
tle Quicker than would have been
case otherwise. It is proposed to go ovur
the. record involving the expenditure of
luuney for all purposes.
nrasnn to Suspect Fraud.
'We have no reason to believe anything
Is wrong, but we wish to satisfy ourselves
that affairs are right."
Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove and an as
slslsnt are still checking over police eourt
accounts, but have not reached a stage to
show results
Miyor Dahlman resents the report that
he tins failed to sign pardons for city
prisoners, ile explains that the system
employed requires his signature after the
prisoner lias been released from the city
Jail by verbnl orders through the chief
of police, and the reoord has been made
Complete at the police court. When the
proper blanks are filled out they are re
turned to the mayor who signs them,
makes a permanent record and returns the
documents to the clerk of the police court
for fling. Acoording to the mayor the
deputy comptroller merely got hold of
, snme psrdnns not yet properly executed
and which were to be sent to his office
for signature. With 1 the county Jail the
procedure Is different towards city
prisoners incsreersted there. The executive
signs the pardon first and the clerical work
Is attended to later.
Charles M. Pepper, a distinguished news
paper man, who has traveled extensively,
especially in the Latin-American republics,
and who Is a member of the permanent
pan-American railway committee, is the
author of a valuable book on the canal
and Its results under the title "Panama to
Patagonia." Analysis is made of national
tendencies, political Institutions and gov
ernmental policies, natural recourses and
their lines of development, existing popu
lations and bases of immigration and llscal
systems. While presenting exact and de
tailed information for those who may
travel or settle In Panama and South
America, the author's aim is to put the
very much larger number of people who re
main at home In sympathetic touch' with
places, scenes and conditions, so that they
may follow with Intelligent Interest all the
phases of the canal's Influence and devel
opment. The economic effect of the Panama canal
is discussed with special reference to the
commercial and Industrial influence on the
west coast countries, at South America.
Comment is made on the response of those
countries to the action of the United States
In undertaking the construction of the
waterway.
In an analysis of the geographical radius
of the canal the opinion Is maintained that
the Andes are no limitation and that the
grain fields of northwestern Argentina,
through the pressure of population west
ward and the building of Intercontinental
railway spurs, will contribute to the traffic
of the canal, while a measure of Amazon
commerce will flow to and from the Pa
cific. The proposition Is advanced that the
Pacific coast trafllc, on account of the
facilities afforded by the waterway. In the
future will form a larger proportion In the
total of South American commerce. The
creation of a north and south trade current
is declared to be an assured result of the
canal. The diversion of traffic from Cape
Morn . and the Straits of Magellan, while
Important, Is given less significance than
the growth of commerce which will result
from the stimulus to Industrial and com
mercial enterprise. This Increased com
merce Is declared to be the overshadowing
element In the waterway as an economic
factor.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Plan your Pacific Coast tour so as to include this, won
derland. LIVINGSTON TO MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS
AND RETURN, $5.00.
SIDE TRIP LIVINGSTON THROUGH THE PARK
AND RETURN Including rail and coaching fare and
five and one-half days' board at the splendid Park hotels
but $49.50.
FROM OMAHA AND EASTERN NEBRASKA
THROUGH THE PARK AND RETURN-Including rail
rates, coaching fare through the Park and five and one
half davs' accommodations at the Park hotels, only $75.
FROM OMAHA AND EASTERN NEBRASKA TO
GARDINER (Entrance to Park) AND RETURN-Only
$45.00. Beyond Gardiner you can make your own arrange
ments for transportation and hotels and can stay as long
as you like in that vacation land.
VIA CODY, WYOMING Round trip to Cody, from
Omaha, $30.10. Fifteen days' personally conducted camp
ing tour from Cody through Yellowstone Park over the
"Sylvan Pass Route," everything provided, only $55.00.
This is an ideal way to spend one's vacation through the
Park region.
PUBLICATIONS-Send for the Burlington's Yel
lowstone Park 1906 folder, describing all Park tours and
arrangements, both via the Gardiner entrance and the
4 4 Sylvan Pass Route ' ' from Cody.
J. B. Reynolds, G. P. A., 1502 Farnai Street,
OMAHA, NEB.
WORK ON FINK'S NEW OFFICE
Preparations Have Beam a to Make
Quarters for City and
Count? Trensurer.
Work preparing offices on the first and
second floors of the city hall for the ad
dition of the county treasury department
and removal of the offices of the lire and
police chiefs off the ground floor has been
started. No one is pleased, but there is
a general sentiment to submit to the
council's orders. The current and special
taxes will be handled from the old city
treasurer's office, while the scavenger law
matters and the bookkeeping will be done
in the ofllt es to be vacated by the fire an!
police chiefs.
Buy a city lot for li no
ojuwait want-ad. pm.
a week. 6ea ad.
"In the House of Her Friends," is a
story of life In college circles admirably
told by an anonymous' writer. This book is
well written volume of Action, especially
strong In Its subtle delineations of char
acter, skilfully achieved by a masterly
hand that Is guided by the power to assume
different points of view. It Is not often that
a writer is able to show the reader the
varied opinions of individuals on their
fellow characters In the dramatis personae.
Wherefore this writer's accomplishment Is
the more remarkable. Many of the little
trials and tribulations that enter Into fac
ulty life are woven into this absorbing
story, and It Is most original in Its con
ception as being a fresh . presentation of
college life, not from the standpoint of
the college student's part In things, but in
gathering from the inner circles of the real
college "machinery," the dean, the pro
fessors, the trustees and the alumnae, the
threads of interest. Tbat the book's author
U no mere novice Is Immediately apparent,
and It Is to be hoped the cloak of anonym
ity will be thrown aside, since no idle
curiosity leads one to be interested in its
writer, who seems to desire the book to
be received solely on Its own merits. Pub
lished by Hubert (Jrler Cooke.
"The Scarlet Empire." by David M. Parry,
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers, is his prophecy of the
doom of. the socialists-' theory of .equality,
lie has attempted In his story to reduce
socialism to an absurdity by carrying out
lis principles to their logical conclusion.
In Mr. Parry's social democracy, man has
luat hla Individuality entirely. UU.Ua.Uve
k. hn biiitxi in him: he is a mere num
ber in a machine' run by Inspectors, and
inspectors of Inspectors, and inspectors ui
inspectors of innpectors. It is the aim of
each number in the working body to do as
little work as possible, since there Is no
reward for Industry ; "consequently the dis
cipline of the labor supervisors Is that of
the chain gang. The daily ration is In
sufficient for big men, too large for small
ones; this to produce uniformity of stature
and strength. For the same reason ugly
men are mated with beautiful women, and
vice versa. Over it all rests a deadly
monotony of existence. Published by the
Uobb-Merrill Co.
"The Four Million," by O. Henry, is a
New York story. Coney Island, Wall
street. Fifth avenue and the Bowery that's
where the author finds the types or charac
ter that he reproduces with Inimitable
drollery in this collection- of twenty-five
tales of city life. The achievement of the
collection us a whole Is a humor thoroughly
Americun; a racy exuberance of the slangy
city spirit almost Parisian, and an Inex
haustible variety of Invention that makes
It a veritable "Arabian Nights of New
York." Published by McClure, Phillips A
Co.
The greatest modern obstacle to belief in
a persons! God has been the spectacle of
the apparent wholesale cruelty Involved In
the struggle for existence In brute crea
tlon. In his book. 'The Religion of Na
ture," Mr. K. Ky Robinson has made an
attempt to overcome this obstacle, which
must be of the highest Importance to
thousand whose, humanitarian Instinct la
Mousy Saved on Drugs
IF YOU ARE A CUSTOMER AT
OUR STORR YOU ARK SUTtr. OF
GETTING WHAT YOU WANT AND
ALSO OF MAKING A SUBSTAN
TIAL PAVING IN THE PRICK.
6O0 Foisonl'a Powder for 38o
BOo Bromo Seltzer for 4ao
11.00 Mnnyon's Paw-Faw, $1.00
Munyon'a Inhaler, $3.00; we sell
both for 790
91.00 Baker's Barley Malt Whisky
for 750
Full doien case for 98.(0
(This is the purest and bst
malt whisky on the market.)
50o Clothes Brnsh for 13c
Small Bottle Apeota Water for. . . 100
THE PKKSCKIPTION
ni'HlNKSS.
This Is a subject of prime inter
est In this store, and, to the end
that this may be done propyl I v,
this department Is separaied from
the salesroom und the entire tiuu
of fonr or five pharmacists la
given exclusively to this work.
1-lb. Box Pure Boras for Ho
91.00 Bottle Burnham's Sarsapa-
rllla for 89o
91.00 X.XQUOZOHB for o
500 X.IQUOZONE for 45o
(We Redeem l,iquo7.one Coupons).
91.00 MEBBO'R BEKFZCIDB for. 89o
91.00 Aysr s Hair Vigor for 89o
We pay freight to any part of
west, between Mississippi river
and Rockies on mall orders of
$10.00 and over.
BOo Soclstle Xyglenlqne Soap for... 8So
SOo Rtnd's Honey Almond Cream. . 89o
B5o Kirk's Juvenile Soap for lOo
85o 4711 White Boss Soap for. . . . 13 o
GIT.LF.TT SAFETY RAZOR, with
,10 extra blades, sent (f
postpaid for
DON'T FORGET THE SATURDAY
CANDY.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Corner lflth and Podge, Omaha.
THE REXALL DRUG STORE.
Phenomenal Bargains Chances
Friday In
See Large
Ad On
Page
Five
iiilMu y mis
THE RELIABLE ST9RE
See latge
Ad On
Page
Five
GREAT WATER DAMAGE SALE
New bargains are brought forward
from our tremendous reserve stock, lines
which have been shown are replenished.
Never before has such a bargain Friday
been known in Omaha. Don't miss it.
Our Fruit Department
Offers for Saturday a Special Sale On
PERCHES1 PEACHESU PERCHES!!!
FANCY ELBERTA TEXAS FREE STONE PEACHES, we have Just
received one car of the delicious fruit. The Klberta peaches are th
richest flavored peach that grows tomorrow Friday wo will open
this car and place them on sale, at per, four , QC.
, . . kW
:" 25c
basket crate
Single Basket,
each
Special Hardware Sale Friday
Nothing to be reserved, all goods must
he sold In this department. A few of the
many bargains to commence with;
Ktanilaril Hir.iler Twine, per lb
fcoc T.awii Sprinklers for
ZT.c Lawn Sprinklers fur
Ro Tack Hammers fur
2f.c Thermometers for
Potts Nickel and Irons, per set
?! Ice Hatchets
Conner Wire (Vint arid Hat Hook for..
j ea j'ots
.lne j
.25c i
,1.1c R-Ct.
. .2e i
.Hie
..10o
l)c Call openers for.
11.50 Pet Family Scales, 13 to ?4, for..
10c Phoe Pruehes for
loo Stove ltrushes
Gra.ilte Wash Husln for
Granite Tea Kettle for
Inm Wagons for the boys, each...
Rill Posters' Tacks, per lb
Cut Tacks, per lb
Poultry Netting Staples, per lb...,
DON'T MISS IT, THE BALE
MENCFS FRIDAY MORNING.
60c Granite
See tlie special items in large ad on page four. See Sixteenth W
display.
:a
c
Pa
t.nc
IOC,
75c.
...i.0
......50
5o
So
COM-
lndow
uu
If!
mmj
Any
ail pin
Fish Net
Underwear
Just the thing for this hot
weather, cool and nice, only 35c
a Karment any slae. Shirts or
drawers. Plenty of other styles
of underwear for ladles, gents or
children. Price always right.
Stocking Feet
We have a new lot of all sizes
in all black, split sole, or white,
no seams, at only 10c a pair, 3
pairs for 25c. Why darn stock
ing at this price?
August Pictorial Review Mag
azine and Patterns now ready for
delivery.
JOS. F. BILZ
322 So. 16th St. Omaha
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Ascot Park, Iowa, Sunday, July 22, '08
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
All kinds of amusements, including good base hall game, dancing, foot
races, various contests with llheml prises and all kinds of athletio sports.
Don't fall to attend the best plcnlo of the season.
Trains leave Union Station at 9:00 and 11:00 a. m., returning leave Ascot
park at 6:30 and 8:30 p. m.
Tickets tl.OO for the round trip, children half fare.
Information and tickets at City Ticket Office, 1403 Famam Strt. ,
at war with their orthodox Christianity,
While Mr. Robinson's book Is likely to
arouse intense opposition in certain hu
manitarian ramps. It If certain that, among
thinking people everywhere. It will be wel
corned as a work whose Irfluence for th
good will be far-reai-!ilng. Published by
McClure, Phillips A Co.
"Tonlo, Bon of the Sierras," is jtlie title
of General Charles King's upw story. The
story has for Its central 6vj a young
army girl with two lovers, brother officers
and classmates. Tonlo is an Indian chief
of the Chief Joseph type, honorable, in
corruptible, but dragged as was Joseph,
into a net of testimony snd Intrigue that
nearly wrecked him. General King's fron.
tier and Indian stories have proved the
most popular of his writings. The illustra
tions are in three coVrs. The G. W. Dil
lingham company is the publisher.
"The lp-to-I)ate Waitress," by Janet Mo
Kenxie Hill, editor of the Boston Cooking
School magaslne. Is an invaluable book
for every household In which a waitress
Is employed, giving the fullest and most
calculable information written upon the
care of the dining room, the arrangement
of the table, the serving of food, preparing
certain dishes, and other kindred subjects.
The book Is fully lllutrated with halftone
engravings. Utile, Brown & Co. are the
publishers. '
MONEY
ORDER
CIGAR
Is UD-tO-aaie .u evi-'o a. A cool.
sweet and even smoke. Worth your
last nickel.
WM. BINDERUP
Manufacturer
1822 24 St. fl iry'a Av., Omaha. Neb,
1
Business
Boosters
Above books st lowest . retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Try tht Want Ai
Oolumng of The Ba,
SCHOOLS.
HILS0 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
lathe beautiful Cumberland Valley. Course
leading to degrees of A.. B. and Mus. II
Classtos. Mualc. Art. A most excellent fao
ulty. Campus sO acres; 14 buildings; rates
moderate. U. H. REA8ER. Ph. D., Prea'L
PIAJtONDfr-rrauMT. 1&U and Dodge Bt. jM CoUms Avt GUAMBIC.iiMlil.lUi. fA.
AND RETURN - j j 1
1 1 Every Day to July 16. inclusive
I i LIMIT, AUGUST 20, 10. -
OMKr.
Every Day to September 30
I J Limit, October 31, 1908. 1
( UNION PACIFIC Jj
The popular route to Colorado
Inquire at
X CTTV TICKET OFFICK. 1S24 FARNAM ST.
Jv 'Phone Douglas 334. JT S
.C?t A COLLAR BAG 5,
" ' ' "i. would be lust the thing to put In your satchel when vou
go on your vseatlon this summer No mor mussed col. y
r Ium uu ami.ll ynuce and thfV are nil rlallt Rnenrl
a few minutes In our store and see them. Look For The J
Name.
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
1516 Douglas St.
SCHOOLS.
Lindenwood College for Women
CHCft St.. .
ST. CMAKLfcS
mo I83M90S
Diamond Jubilee College of the West. Academic, Seminary snd College Courses.
Music. Kioeution. Art and Domestic Kconomy. Physical and Strategic Location.
Accessibility to a great city, helect patronage. Limited number of iK.arders. Kvery
room taken during last school year. Beautif ul Ion, Hon. Elentrlo cars to at. X.ouis.
Cstalogue On application. Ksv. Oeoge rrsderlo Arr.s, Ph. V.. yr.s.
Western Military Academy
Upper Alloa, llllaola
28th year. Ideal location near St. Louis. Six modern buildings in beauti
ful part. Thre fire-proof barracks. Large drill hall, with g)mnaium
and bowling alleys. Strong (acuity of 16. Army officer and military equipment
lumi.hdby War Dept. Tuition $450. Capacity 150. Waiting fiat last year.
Immediate application adviiable lor boy of good character above 6th grade,
COL. ALDCKT M. JACKSON, A. M., Superintendent
llVentivorth
Military Academy
eslastea,Mo. OMrci n1 I..n MtlllTr
uiaxilio tu. Middle WM
Class -A hr raa
imaus o4 Wm Immm, On. e t4 In XS.kl
' asaiBseMTiaeae, leg eaasiMasaMay
1
1