Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 06, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY f, 1007
very Woman WaliQ Fir
fnk F) a
VJ3 Li w Z,A
'www i I .1
JAX U Uvl
.. J
Kl tore Hasll 0s Westt Slver fffeoaedl ,yh reat
airgaoo
est
n
t
Grand Clearance of Women's
ssinod Waisis at 50c
f Saturday we offer you the olioice of thurr.
3 ands of high grade, up-to-date Summer
vaists in whites, plain colors, plaids
and figures-" made of fine fabrics, short,
long or three-quarter sleeves, trimmed in
newest and prettiest r"
1007 styles, every waist I
a big bargain and
worth up to $1.50
each at
Clearance of our Women s
SSiIr! Waist Stilts
Beautifully made in all the newest Rummer It
models of fine percales, lawns, chain-
brays, etc., every style
is new and charming;
plain, whites or
pnlnra mnnv liimrai"
effects, worth up to . rJ I
t at . .
Women's .
$1 Qua'lily
WASH
SKIRTS
!- "" " S rzS r r n )
Women's $4.
JAP
SILK
WAISTS
at
Clearing Sale of
Thousands and thousands, 0 dollar; worth of new, seasinuble and up-to-date summer merchandise that JSrandeis
bought at a discount of 40 to 60 'from .overstocked Eastern manufacturers .will be seld during this great clearing sale,
at far btloxo their cost to produce, such bargains as the 19 are positively unhsard of in the mercantile history of the
United Statet. ' Every dollar's wrth of summer goods must go at once regardless of value.
If
Gigantic Clearance of
MILLINERY
vjia.-w yj v yj-jtiwt 6v H p j yxh .r
8
$4.00 each
M$ nv c- xM J li jbbSF 1 1 YA illt
All our regular 35c and 50c quality mer-
' eenzed embroidered pod- f
lins white, cream and
all the wanted shades,
at, yard.
All our regular lOofl Printed Polka dot
1
and 15c 40-inch
white lawn, will
em. ter " f7
t at
ft
green' Lawns
worth 10c a yard,
clearance
sale price, '
yard ......
3
Groat Clearance of
JEWELRY
All the fancy Comhs, inlaid and set with
fancy stones, worth up to $2.50, C-v
your choice t U C
Fancy Combs, in side and back, finest
French Combs ever shown in Omaha,
worth up to $10.00 each, 7 AA
Wa W
Embroidered Lisle Tissues and Voiles
.."The kind that sells at 25c " FZi
81
men s Hosiery, id
Big bargain square filled with silk finished 1
Hose in fancy color, also fine lisle and lace
Hose and plain drop stitch -"1
styles, hundreds of tire new
, est styles, actually, worth up.,
to 25c, during this clearing
sale, special at .
per pair .... . .
Clearing Sale of
WOMEN'S HOSIERY at 18'
Great bargain square of women's gauze'
lisle and plain lisle and allover lace I lose,
as well as lace boot patterns, ev- A fan
erv pair is a splendid bargain for I I f U
Saturday only, worth up to 35c
pair, at, pair
MISSES and CHILDREN'S
Hosiery at 10c s 12y2ci
IU
J
Plain cotton and fine ribbed lisle, all Bies, f
worth ;up to. 25c a pair, special clearing
sai, price- t 0 yyir
on;. ' LI "-
a yard Clearing sale tryfk
V price,' per yard; Jj
I All our Women's Walking Skirts Light jl
il weight woolens, new effects, verv stvl ah
i . . . ' " -" "
anVactuJly worth uTto 8 98 A" M ExqUlsItC PattCrh HatS, i
$o.ou clearing sale price. .....
Dress Uats and Ostrich Plume H
Uats, Worth to $20.00 and $25100
M All our W'Qmen's Lingerie and Colored
Wash Dresses, in- the newest and most
popular summer styles. These W
dresses are well worth up to $10,
special clearing sale price is. ... .
Alt - -r t w . ... 1?
aji our women's lanen Jacket Suits that f i
are worth up to' $5 the favorite styles for
summer all new this season QQ
clearing sale price . jl "T
.
We have grouped our-most beautiful and
stylish hats for this sale. Hats in .the new
large shapes, with the droop effects, many
evening and dress hats, elaborately trim-
nied-Hsuch elegant Hats
never belore sold for less
than
are
clearing
only
Silk Dotted Batiste, shadow plaid ef
fects, worth regularly 1
I
19c.
per
at
ts, worth regularly CTJ
!, clearance sale price,
:.Vi,;., V.:vU
2.w
trim- it
. Ate nn i .ic rn F J I ""V ' 11
i jpj.tj.uu vu !t-j.uv many i
specially imported - i
ring sale price,'
is.
3
5
Your choice of all our Children's Gingham
lvompers that are worth as
In Basement Cloak Dept.
Percale and lawn
Wrappers, worth
up to $1.00 IP.
at.
e
Lawn Dressing Sac-
ques and short J
Kimonos, flOA Jj
1UC
worth to 50c.
All our 19c and 25c plain color and fancy
Suitings will be cleared .
. away per
yard '
at
tit
Yard wide. soft finish Percale,
styles for dresses, aprons,
shirtings and children's
wear, worth 120 a yard,
at
i... ,.
J&$3SKiJa5S555iS $7.50, at.
t '17 i
nght i
your choice for
California tanned Leather Bags in all
the leading shades to match your suits,
ladies' shirt waist jewelry in all the dainty
desiirns, imported jewelry in jade, tor-
nnoise and emerald lavalliers." brooches. $5SS5f5'r--"-.52
genuine garnet bracelets, pendents, . at JjWSttttttit
clearing sale pricesi . Grand Clearance of Ladies
. . .. 7i criMMtrn iiMnirn wv a n n
Hintire stock and samples trom one oi tne x
1 ' i I T XT 1 Js
largest import nouses m ixew xorit
Mounted Combs, ladies' gold inlaid Back
Combs, worth up to $1.50 C
SUMMER. UNDER. WEAR
fl Women's fine cotton Vests in Swiss ribbed.
tapped neck and arm holes, big 1 1
. your choice
The largest line of ladies' Belts ever shown W
i Awinlm ... rrrrill Irnrtwn T a ICIjF TIT O all Rolfo .
1 LI V7 111 11X1 tV n til nuvtfu ibinvi ii uyu ivivu
... 20 styles finest embroidered
. Belts worth 75c and $1.00, choice
All the verv latest mid-sumnier, Belts in
elastic, steel .
studded, from,
$lo, $12
bargain at, each
Infants' very fine cotton Vests with long or
1 Ji 1 Ml a m i
snori sieeves, suk tapea 1 1 ?
li 2V;?
Iii Basement Cloak Dept.
I f ;,
Wool Tailored Suits
about fifty to
select from, worth
up to s 1 QH
Odd Spring Jackets
-in coverts,
cheviots and mix
tures, worth y C
to $3.50.... C
'necks, at each .
Women's lisle thread Vests,- hand crochet
Ail timmnil nla- fina mornri v&A
Vests in fancy 'colors, each.'. . . . . v ro
Bargain square of Misses' and Children's i
Vests in all eize's- '.' 1 " jO' 1
price, each , . ,
02
v. J u rn. j ; ai i . .
IU4JH u.h ouu, uuring iuis ciear- jr v
inir sale, at . r kmA iLJf
elegant ideas and the newest styles for
50
-3
summer wear, every new
16
f -1 11- 1. Anr aa
icaiuie nuu wuilii ud iu irou.uu.
during this clearance sale at. . . . .
WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS Many are ex-
rfnisitely trimmed every one new and f
up-to-date in every way
sale price,
yatd
SPECIAL MID - SUMMER. CLEARING SALE
LAWN SWINGS, LAWN SETTEES, CAM I STOOLS, HAMMOCKS, CKOOUET SETS, 8CKEEX DOORS, GARDEN HOSK,
SPRINKLERS, WATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC., IN HOVSEFL'RNISHING DEPT., BASEMENT, Old Store.
Water Sprlnk- Croquet Set,
our . assort-'
ment U Terr L?irt?!
ler, full 4 Qts.
alee, made of
extra heavy
a a 1 ? a n 1 ted
iron, r I reted
handle, iIdc
rosette, special
at . .
Ice Cream Freezers The
genuine White Mountain,
full 2-quart size, triple mo-
w h it e cedar
33 "
Ice Shave Made with extra
heavy steel blade, hardwood
handle, O
I .5 v-
Lsm
niv.- mm
1 trom g'V '
69c
e zte
prlcei
$4,25 down to
per act
Gasoline. Cans, made extra
heavy, painted red, stamped
gasoline, conforming In color
with the new ordinance, J gal
lon, special ' , . ......... .29
Kitchrn Cabinets To close outrf
the few pieces we have left of
these pretty hlrdBeye maple
cabinets, a discount of 25 per
cent from selling price.
I
special.
Ice Pick, made with heavy nee-
cedar tub, die pointed steel bar, hardwood
handle,
' ' special . J
special 98 VNw,
at...... m V.
Coat Form, made of extra
heavy twisted wire, heavily re
tinned, only 8 to a customer,
at 3
Xi.mon Joiee Ex
tractor, mad. of
xtra heavy fflaas,
perforated bottom,
tll over tumbler,
paclat 4o
Koai. Taint, th. celebrated
Amvrlcan brail, 14 hand.om
color., duos
quiukly am!
weara oU,
per g-allon,
98c
Liwi Howai, made wkh cru
cible ateel cutting bare, gearej
on both aides, . anarpenad n.(
ready for u.o, ' up irom a.l8
Women's and Men's Colored Border White 5
Handkerchiefs, two biff bargain specials,
I j'tec ana o sc
Stylish Summer Neckwear in Stocks, Turn
over Collars, also hand drawn work all
linen Turnovers, many are worth 25c each,
I in two Kreat lots for Tp 101 fi 9
I quick clearance, each. ... Wv B l.U2jQt
uitm ami: ui Duumai
and SUMMER CURTAINS
I Next Monday at Brandeis
MINUTES WITH t NEW BOOKS
Dooley Diicnitet Presidential Candi
Datei in July American.
QILETT BUXQES3' QUEEIl ST0ET
Uerolae la Stilt lat Tw. Pereoaall
kr Kail Wkleh Brlnsa A boat
urn Hee.ara.abl
BltaalluMa.
v "Mr. Dooley" tella about th. presidential
candidate! In the July American Maga-
alne. The cartoon, an. by . UcCutcheon.
Ray Btannard Baker, .now on of the edi
tors of Th American Maalne, tails tlte
story af tha "maclt Belu". Walter Prlch
ard talon deaorlbea "Uanhattan An Is
land Outgrowth" th atory of how "old
Mew York, conrtnej by wlda rlvfra, la
bursting into New Jersey and Long Island
through tunnels coating mora than th
Panama canal. Orandon Nevlna reports
th new gyroscope railway. David Oray
son narrates an Interview with an Infidel,
"The Inte irtcr" talka about th. Mover
and Haywood caae. Tbort atorlea ar eoa
tribute by Will Irwin, Martun Kill. C, F,
Carter and Edith Bernard. Horac Trau
. btl contributea e.tras from "Talks with
Walt Whitman."
Th July Bt. Nicholas, of ooursa, is a
Fourth of July number, most of th stories,
ket hes, plcturea and vera having pa
UlcCkk davoC Itrer ts a slrrtng froaiM
piece by J.ooba, - "Than th Llttl. Com
pany Barung from 'Plxla' to Th Star
Spangled Banner.' " Ralph D. alne ha.
ftns story, which reads Ilk actual hap
pening, of a boy's heroism and " 'Old
Qlory' in the Detart," Edwgrd J. Phelps'
account of "Pi Tuk's Baa Ball Game" Is a
true story, and H. A. Ogden tells the tale
of "Our Flag's First Engagement," a
story that will havs special Interest for
New York tat readers, Th department
"For Very UttU rolk" ts rich in good
things, merry pictures of 'The Bunnies
and th Bubbles." merry rhymes and mors
shadow plays by Emlll Poulason, "The
Shadow R.l-blt," "Uttl Black Buony,
"Th. Fo." "Th Hare," and a whole
mensgerl besides, with plenty of picture,
in that vr helpful department, th Bt
Klchole. Ie.ru. the dltnr hu Mine heln
. . , , i
ful Mute for young artists Interested iuj
comic and csrlcatur work,
"Th Whit Cat." by Gsl.tt Burgas. Ms
a psychological romance, which seems
Quite Impossible as th quaint old fairy
tale of the three quests from which It take.
It tHI. Mr. Burgos' heroin has suffered
aora shock or accident, by which her mind
baa Je.a split Into two parsoBklUlea, al
ternately In control of her being, with p
arat train of memory. On personality
I a "sulphite." th other a "v"-''' '
As a matter of fact. Mr. Burgess Action
Is not a bit strangar than fat U rfcicnc ua.
recorded many authentic cases of two per.
son In pno. but ho pa departed from
ctentlflo observation la two particulars.
He has tried to Imagine what would hap
pen when love entered th complex seen.
With each of th two selves loving a dif
ferent man, th poaatbl eomplU .Hons are
evident. la bio denoasment Mr. burgess
n th.t I
lea, an- I
agil 1
has been equally original. He reason that
if on ahock can break up th faculties,
other may bring them .together
Science provide no precedent for this.
The fusion of th warring personalities
has hitherto been effected only by a long
four. of hypnotic treatment. If Th
White Cat aoliitlon Is not historically solan,
tlflc, It Is at any rat plauslbt. Published
by th Bobbs-Mrrlll company. "
Young's Msgaalna for July Is a hammock
number, full of breesy flollon for the dog
daya. Th complet novel "A Servant of
Sin" Is thrllllngly audacious to plot, with a
Startttng succession Of wsird. unsaepected
happenings that smack of witchcraft or
eastern sorcery In the up-to-date setting
t New York today. Nineteen other com
ni.t. etorlea. Haht. gay. airy tales of lov
and humor, With a sprinkling of tragedy
gnd adventure make an unusually attrac
tive number,
Th July Issue of W Story Book comes
out under a very sprlng-llk covr. The
leading story Is a human Interest tala by
C. Z. Hartman, entitled 'That Impossible
American Woman." Pethaps th funniest
story that has appeared In ! magailn
for eom tlm Is on entitled "And th Cat
Cam pack" by Emmet C. Hall W. J.
Uampton contribute a neat story entitled
Ti.nL-., With a Heart In Hlm." "Th
I ia.il eh Msde for Him" by Charles Bd.
piond Walk Is a horror story almost
worthy of Poa or Maupar.ant, and Marlon
ii.,-.'. i,r rntitlAd "The Taint In Blood"
eompare well with Conan Doyl' "Around
th Red J-antp" atorlea. Otlir sketches in
this Issue ar. "The Other Girl" by E.
! Carlton Wrlht, "How Llutenant Chad
; wlck Oot Two Mitten" by Nrlllc Crave;-
GUlmore, "Th Vial of Death" by Herman i
V. Landon, and "How He-Haw Smith V
vrd Bill's Letter" by Charles W, Cun
h short story masterpiece le that heart-
reading tala by Maupassant, "Little
Simon's Father." Th favorit poem Is
John Hay's "Jim Bludso." Of course.
John Stapleton Cowley Brown makes lit
usual comment of the author of recent
books.
"Alnale' , for July hat th opening
chapters of a new novol by Robert Hlchens,
author of "Th Garden of Allah," entitled
"Karbary Sheep." Th novelette la a very
tngeuioua and absorbing detective atory by
Henry Q. Palna, entitled "The Second Lr
rlnger," Ada Woodruff Anderson has a
thrilling tale of western mining, with .a
love-story combined with It; called "The
Spirit of the Copper Queen." Marlon Illll,
who has made an an viable reputation as an
author of child-Interest stories, haa on of
Iter vary beat specimen In "Th Sorrow
Borrower." . A story of th type callad
"strong" Is "Mrs. Fenshaw' Empire
Deck," by Mrs. Jha Van Vor.t and Marie
Van Vor.t, who ar best known a the
author who called forth Prealdent Roo.e
Velt's famous remark about "rac suicide."
Joseph C. .Lincoln 1 represented with on
Of hi best studies of th peculiar Cape
Cod character la "A Cas of Trouble."
Martha MoCullooh WUlUma haa a very
Stirring hore-relng story, called "A
Hasard of Hate," while there are many
other contributions of short stories and
say which add much to th Interest of this
number of tn magealn.
, A very ntertelnlog story by Alden
Arthur Knlp. ntitled "A Lvo Story
j xa arte, open in vea nw wbiu
notion for July. A story which will eerv
) cast light on certain phases of legal
ractlc la Hugh Fendexter "Th Bride
and th Bribe," while Jsabel Eeeleston
Mackay's story.' "Th Stuff of Dream," 1
on of th most original short tales th
year ha thus far brought forth. A de
licious account of a conflict of hearts la
Maude L. Radford's "Setting Hearts at
Rest," and "The- Derelict" by J. Jordon
Smith, will erv to illuminate th extraor
dinary naval genius of Japan. Louis V.
DaFoe, th authoritative dramatic critic, has
an Illustrated article on 'Edna May and
Eleanor Robon. Among the other familiar
name noted on th title pag ar: Porter
Bmerson Brown, Isabel McDougetl, Ruth
Wilson Herrlck, Fred Jackson, Wallace
Rice, Charles Lao Bryson and Elisabeth
Newport Hapburn. 4
"Fellcltyr th Making of a Star" by Clara
E. Laughlin, is a uhlqu book full of th
Inexhaustible charm of th theater, a tale
of magnificent effort ar.d abov all a love
story that la Teal tov story. "Felicity" Is
a great comedienne and a lovable girl, and
th people ah meats and works with, th
light hearted, hard working men and
women, of th theater picturesque with the
plcturesquanees of behind th scene ar
all described with th Intimate knowledge
of an Insider and th light, sur touch of
a finished artist, Mis Laughlln, th
author of this great atory. 1 th literary
editor of th Interior and ha written many
hort etoiie and article for th magaslnea.
Published by Scrtbnera.
"SHOESTRING TO A TANNERY"
Abov book at lowt retail price.
Matthews, Ut South Ftftaoath street.
Book rovtawod an, or aal by Th Ben
swtt Company at out prtce
Streak of tack
port la I
Cai
of a Straaded
Goldaeld
Jack Connor, m soldier of fortune from
S.attlo, walked Into th Mont Carlo gam
bling house In Ooldfleld, Nev with his
pockets empty. H aros from a faro
table and edged through th dense crowd
which for several hour had watched lit
daring play With 10.(00 of th house money
to hi pocket
Connor had a streak of lurk that would
have made a yellow dog sink. H had been
In Ooldfleld but a few short hours when he
Hew Into th Mont Carlo. On the floor his
eye connected with a JO-cent piece. He
picked up th coin from th floor, and walk
ing over to a nearby roulette wheel plaecd
It on "IT," th gambler's number. Thar
waa a heavy play at th time, but llttl at
tention wa paid to Connor' bet. "Seven
teen In th black," drawled th dealer, and
calmly prooeede4 to tak and pay tho nu
merous beta strung out on th layout.
"Thlrty-Av for on and your money
back," drawled th dealer, a he laid tS
and a 4-bit piece be. Id. th dim. Connor
picked up hi money and elbowed hi way
to a faro gam. Luck wa still with him,
and a he woa he Increased th .Is. of hi
beta Th Mont Carlo' has th highest
limit of any house In town 1100 to cases
and Connor wa not long In reaching It.
Th piker soon quit, and h had th layout
to himself for th greater part of th tlm,
with a dens crowd gathered around the
table watching the play. Tlm after tlm
did be call th turn, until, at last, weary
of th game, bo cashed In, ai.io winner oft
a dime which he found on the floor.
"From a shoestring to a tannery," re
marked a habitue of the house, a th
lucky man made his way to th. door.
Whit Pin Nsw.
Weds Twl. Brother's Widow.
It 1. unusual for a brother-in-law to
tnarry his bl.ter-ln-law, but still mor. un
usual I It to find brother-in-law and
ter-ln-law married when they are widower
and widow of twin brother and alstrrs.
AH of which unusual mlxup of brother,
sisters, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law
happened In Toledo. '
louls J. Schults, 47, wa married to Rosa
Bchultx, 41 Several year ago Louis J.
Schults wa married to th sister of his
bride.
Several years ago the bride wa married
to th brother of Louis J. Bchultx. liuls
and hi brother were twins; Rosa and her''
Sister were twins, so twin sisters and twin
brothers were married. First th wife of
Louis died and left him a widower. Then
a little later the husbsnd of, Rosa died,
leaving her a widow. Now both ar together.
Smoker will be cheered to know that
meerschaum, which ha Iwen very .-art
of late years. Is to become cli&r. Hiihortn
Asia Minor na t-r the main source r,t
supply, but a rich vein of flne nualtty Is
reported la New Mexico very appruprlatly.
Kopie who hate tobacco will think In the
ablo range. It remains to be seen, of
couru, whether smokers will pronounce It
o.uat to th Imported article.
To Freveat Iheei front Craeklag
use Quick Shin Shoe Polish.. It oils,
polish and glw a patent leather r.n
and la water-proof. Ask your dealer lor at