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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1907)
n im M iiiatasniriiriirriagiiiwiiaMisa i n i - . , . . . , ... mim, m ,m i iMiiagrMMriMiirtt-m n rr r-- -'" . .m...ml . ..i.,,,.,,., ,. . fc,mMMiimiii"iii'W'J-1 I""r -If I m lasMT, ! , HIS lllll HUM I III llll IM.HMHII. I H S I III. .1 sT H- , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1007. -. ' m. . V August Sale of Summer Underwear Never Las good, desirable underwear been offered at as many lines are not complete as to size, but the price has been been reduced for Saturday's special Belling. Special Sale of Men's Underwear Mn'i 11.00 Union Suits In blue or ecru Hbbvd cotton, ' Hsturday, each , , Urn s II. tb whltq lisle Union Bults, Haturday, each Wrn's $l.o0 Uplnn Suits, In blue or ecru ribbed cotton, slfevra, Haturday, each. Wfn'n I1.T.I white .llsln Union Suits, lona Saturday, each Men's 4i on fine Union Suits In blue or Saturday, earh All the above are of a stnnlard make Ths prices are merely to clean up Men's white silk and lisle ribbed Shirts finest Rarments, sold regular nt $1.75 a Men's mercerlxed cotton Shirts and trswers. flesh color, very soft nd elastic, sold regular at 95c, Saturday.at each Special Sale of Wash Belts One can never have too many Wash Belts. Why not buy two or more Saturday? Plain whits and flgired Mndras Wash Belts with gilt burkes, regular 25c, on sale Sat- -f Of. tirday, each AJV Embroidered linen and stitched Belts, with pearl buckles, regu lar 75c. on sale Satur- Rhi day, at each UVV Special Sale of Fancy Hosiery Saturday This Is culllng-out time In the Hosiery department. For Saturday we have taken all the odd lines of fancy hose and marked them at a low price. The values are unusual, for Instances: Women's white lisle 'Hosiery wltii dainty embroidered designs of pink, ACkrt blue or lavender on Instep, regular price 8&c, Saturday per pair... A"- Women's lisle Hosiery In plain nlle groen and old rose, embroidered ACkif In self, regular price SSc, Saturday per pair...'. JV Women's black llsls Hosiery, embroidered in colors, odds and ends culled from our stock, regular prices are $60, 11.00 and $1.50, J Of Saturday, per pair. I Women's black lisle Hose, regular 40o quality, o sale at, iKf per pair OOO Or $ pair for $1.00 Pee display In our corner window. , . Special Sale of Lace Curtains Saturday $2.26 White Net Curtains with Irish Applique, Special Saturday at 3 1.25 a pair. 6.ftO Trench Cable Net Curtains, white with substantial battenburg trimmings, special at 13.28 a pair. $5.00 French . Cable Net Curtains, white or ecru,' with battenberg trlmi mtngs, on sale Saturday at $2.29 a pair, $4.60 French Cable -Net Curtains, white or ecru, with tiattenberg trim mings, very durable 'curtains, on sale Saturday at $2.85 a pair. $4.60 Ecru Net Curtains, beautiful trimming and Insertion, on sale at $2.1 a pair. Howard, Corner 16th Street. time for going to work arrived. Joining th day operators. ' v 8 am 11 Eapeeta Settleiueat. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. . Samuel J. Small, ths natlvnal president of the Com mercial Telegraphers' union, was located In this city this afternoon and submitted to a brief interview. He was reluatant to say anything. "The subject," he said, "is too delicate ; to say anything about. Mrs. Nichols, Is , of course the storm center of the strlk , and she and the Baa Francisco officials t.f the company are responsible for what has happenej. The latter have not ltved up I to the agreement adopted two weeks ago. When an Investigation is made something ' extremely sensational will come out. i "The strike Is spreading. We have ad- I vices that the operators In the following cltlcg in addition to Los Angeles are out; Chicago, Helena, Mont.,' Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Bait Lake, Kansas City, Birming ham, Ala., New Orleana, Denver and Dutte. "These represent about two thousand operators. ' "Oakland, operators want to go out but we are holding them back. We expect, however, that the whole trouble will be settled In two or three days. President dowry of the Western . Union Telegraph company will have the facts before him In twenty-four hours and may settle It at nee. I cannot say anything about our demands, for everything la In a chsotlc condition at present." . , PreiMest dowry's Statement." NEW YORK. Aug. a-Colonel Clowry. president and, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, today gave out the following statement In rela tion to the strike at Los Angeles and Cnlcago: "On July !S an operator at Los Angeles , was abarged -wtth mallclonslv delaying traffic. - As a careful Investigation, which occupied several days, showed c-onoluslvelv that he was guilty of deliberately obstruct Saturday's Bumper J; I The Boya and Young Men's .Clothings moving. to ibe Norri3 room. Saturday's offerings in this department ihould command your early attendance. ! - Young Men's Suits . 'J4 to 0 Years Young Men's Sulla, values . from 118 50 to 110.00. choice of all atyleaa&d patterns except blue .- or bkktill 10 p. m Saturday. Hn the Js'orrls room. ., .$10.00 '. Doyis Suits , ',AgM J t 10 Year. . i Every it reduced two apecial amall lota of stralfrht knee pacta suit., at. .;ctl,,fOaal 92.45 Boya' 60o Wash Pants ; toy' 1 9c Waalt PaoU. . ". . , . XO" Boya' 75o and 3ic Washable . ; ; -Kaickerbockera. at . ... ... .SOet ENSON . . 1315-1517 uouais srurxti) Telephone Douglas 613 Reaches all Departments. 69c 80c lonn or short Qg( or short sleeves, ecru ribbed lisle, . . . $1.15 $1.15 Union Suit and nuaranteed to fit. the balance of the Summer line. and Drawers, one of our fl- AA garment. Patujday at eachV -"-.VVr 55c Special in Bags Carleton Bags, a copy from a French model, real alligator with chain handle, Juat a. few icft, Saturday to close, at ' t)(2( each ...... . . . Brown and black seal leather "Carleton" bags, Just a few left, Saturday to close, at Ifta each Main Floor. New Arrivals for Fall in Our Cloak Department Dross Skirts and Street Sklrta, In all the new sombre tints for Fall. Lovely tailored styles all our own exclusive models Prices from $7.60 to $37.60. New Fall Suits, we have already ebld some new Fell Suits and we are daily adding to our handsome line of strictly tailor mads garments. Prices front $30.00 io $60.00. , Men tailors eo our pressing and. collar fitting. Saturday's Sales All our Coats ere now reduced In price. All our Colore" . Wash Petticoats at half price. . All our Silk Petticoats at reduced prices. All our Summer Dresses at two prices, $2.50 and $5.00 each. Every Summer Waist In the store at great reductions. It pays to trade at Thompson, Beldcn & Co.'e. You can always bny better garments here for less money tharf in any other sto-". - - , "' " ' :- ,ee- -K-1807. ' ing traffic on Important , circuits. ihe a discharged. A petition signed by other em ployes of the office, requesting his rt la statement wss thereupon presented to the local superintendent, and when the,, sign ers wore advised that the company, Would not tolerate the malicious delaying pf Im portant messsges. ,snd thht the dtscnarged man would not be re-employed, the ma jority of the operating ' force (Jutt work without notice. Operatora were . tent to take their places from nearby points, and at 11 o'clock lust night the . operators In the Chicago office employed on the' west em circuits, acting In conformity with resolutions understood to have been adopted by the local union organisation, refused to work with the non-union men at Loa Angeles, and when this was In sisted on they quit work tri a body. "The Chicago operators have presented no grlevsncr-s, and th present movement Is an effort to enforce the closed shop rules which, if successful, will take con trol of the eompany's affairs out of Its own hands. Such a condition, as has been repeatedly shown, is Inimical to the con fiilentlnl and responsible character of the company's relation to the United 8!ates government and to the puWIo." . . DesiTer and Salt Lake Oat. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 9.-A11 of Uie Western Union operators walked, out at B:16 this afternoon. The Immediate cause wus the same as In Salt Lak City and Kansas City, an order to rna. the wires to Chicago and Los. Angeles being followed by the walkout. .".-' SALT LAKE! CITY, Aug. .-The entire local force of Western -Union operators, thirty-six In number, walked out it ;,K) o'clock ' this afternoon, following the re fusal of Manager A. W. -Long to reinstate Operator R. W. Bartlett, who was dis charged this morning for refusing to work the Salt Lake-Chicago v're, Bartlett . de- clarlng that the Chicago Western Union office wss unfair. Two non-union men went out with the members' of the Xinton. Only Mansger Long and Chief Operator McDonald reported at ' work. '.' New York Not Yet Af7er4r. NEW YORK. Aug. .-The strike of Hie telegraph' operators In'.Chloato Is regarded by the company as locil In Its nature end Bargains Wash UaitB and C&fs Wiodowa. All 75c Wash Hats and Capa- choice 38 All 50c Wash HaU and Cap . choice . . i . y . . ., . ...25 The Norris Shees fuom Knaix '. TlHMOSi , ' we will sell ' Men "a. Women's and Children' Shoes at half. JUHT HALF - ; ' -Of , "AORRW PPICE, get U (lxed la your'nlad-r-. , EIGHT 'TIWVKOOX. . . TXIOPNE low a price as during tliia great August Clearing Sale. Of course, lowered accordingly. lany numbers not here .advertised have Special Sale of Women's Uadenfrear. it t Women's icauie cotton Union ults, low neck, sleeveless,, knee-length, or hluli neck. lpn( sleeves, ankle length, some slses missing, tegular SOc, ' ?0 Saturday, each '..'...'...J'...'.., Jj Women's gause lisle Union Suits,' low neck, sleeveless, umbrella ftlf knee, lace trimmed, regular 9 1.25. Saturday each ,,."-3'-y "Women's gaure lisle Union Suits, low neck, sleevetess. kpe or. ankle fJO,- . length, sobis sires missing, regular 11.00, Saturday each ........... Women's gauss cotton Vests, low neck, 20c, Saturday Boys' fine Balbrlggun Drawers, ankle regular 1 5c. Saturday, each Children's Vests and Pants, also Union ends, on salo. Saturday, at . '. Umbrellas $2.00 Each Union taffeta umbrellaa, mean ing part silk, which Is a great deal better than all silk for wear, made Kith selvage edge, absolutely fast color, 26 and 2$ Inch sixes, pretty silver mounted handles, good val ue at $2.00 each.' ' Special reduced" prices on ths balance of otir summer parasols. Main Floor. Special Sale of Chemisettes Half A sale of great Interest to women accessories. Beautiful lace yokes In chemisettes, will be' r,o) SATVBBAT $1.50 Chemisettes, Saturday 75c each. $1.75 Chemisettes, Maturity No each. $2 00 Chemisettes, Saturday $1.00 each. $2.50 Chemisettes, Saturday. $1.25 each. $2.50 Black Lace Yokes, $S.0n Black Lace Yokes. $3.60 Black Lacs Yokes, $5.00 Black Lace Yokes, not likely to cause a strike here. The walk out of the telegraphers In Chicago has ham pcred tlie transmission of business both hero and at Chicago, but wire chiefs and chief operators are doing all thejr oan to move the business. President Clowry and General Superintendent Brooks held a con ference today to discuss the situation. Mr. Brooks said: 1 There Is no reason why the strike In Chicago should bring about a strike In New York. The trouble In Chicago In local. In Its nature and should not arfe?t this city. Only "Tift per cent of the operators In the eastern division hulonnr to the urton and In the event of a possible strike we would be able to handle the business with out delay. The company Is pnvlni th telegraphers the 10 rr cent lnenae In waces agreed to In the settlement recently and there is no reason for a strike. It was said at the local headquarters of the telegraphers union to day that a strike of operators here because of the trouble In Chicago was very unlikely. Western business on the Stock exchange was affected by the Chicago telegraphe's' strike, and sll early grain quotations und reports from Chicago were delayed. . Helena Men Are Oat. HELENA. Mont.. Aug. .-The entire force of the local Western Union office went on strike today, with the exception of the chief operator, and his assistant. The strike wag due to marking oft an operator who declined to man the Chicago wire. Electrician McKiaslcl: of the Chi cago office, called for a receiver and ono of the regular men v.-as directed to the wire, which position he refused to accept on the ground that Chicago was a non union office. Before, the ' chief operator could request uny one else to man It, the entire force, numbering about forty . men. joined the discharged operator as he' left the trooin and all wires were soon Idle. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. .-A meeting of the Salt Lake local of the Commercial Telegraphers of America will be held at 2 o'clock today to decide whether or not the men In the local ofilces of the local Western Union Telegraph eompany shall go out In sympathy with Los Angeles. IjOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-8umuel J. Small, president of the Telegraphers' union. Is expected In Los Angeles to ar suroa charge of the situation. Assistant Superintendent Miller of the coait division of the Western Union, was duo to arrive at poon to take up the fight for the corn par y. " Ten nonunion telegraphers from San Francisco and Oakland arrived in . Los Angclfs today 'and wire tuken at once to the local Western Utlon office, kight or teu of the strikers were gathered on the street In front of the building when the strike breakers arrived. STRIKE! 19 FELT IX THIS CITV Omaha Offlce of Wntrru t'a'ioa AN ierted by Trouble. 'The Omaha office of the Western Union was one of the first to feel the effect .of the telegraphers' strike in Qiicgo, Ear,ly Friday the Associated Fiesa began filing at the local office several thousand words of press report for the papers In Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota because It could not be served to them by the Chi cago offlce of the Western Union An Interesting feature of the local sit uation . la the fact the Omaha wealher bureau Is unable to give a full report of the hot spits over the country on ac count of a lack of telegraph service. A notation to that effect was rnade en the weather mil delivered to Omaha busl ines firms Friday. There will be no strike of telegraph op erators In Omalta, unless the national offi cers at the Commercial Tplegrs pliers' union changv their wind. Secretary Klrkland of the local union received Instructions Filday afternoon that members of the O-i.ahs union should remain at work. The strike at outside joints, purtteuUr'.y 2 TOR 25c " 19c length, most all sizes, , Suits, odds and TTAT 1? 'PI? Tf!T! 1Jj, . 1 Means More to You Than Ever Before . : Our great Clearing Pale of Col ored and Black Press. Goods Remnants. Lenrfths for children's dresses, sklrf lengths nd all full dress patterns. Beautiful oream goods. Roubalx Black Voiles, Brtl llnntlne Novelties, etc Larger quantities add mote brautlfiil fab rics. See display tn pur Stxfenth street window. Nothing hand somer at any prick KOTE See Sunday's' dally pa pers for particulars. and Lace Yoke Saturday at Price who lovs dainty things la their dress black and white designs... tlso dainty AT XAX.V VBZCB. $1.00 White lace Yokes, Sat. 30c euch $1.50 White Lace Voltes, Sat. V'iC oiicli $2.00 White Luce. Yokes, hatimUy $1.00 each. $2.50 White Laos Yckos, -Haturday , $1.25 each.,.,, . Saturday $1,25 eaoh, Saturday $1.60 each. Saturday $1.75 cuoii. Saturday $2.50 each. sleeveless, regular , , . Buy Silk Gloves Saturday It Is Indeed unusua'.to pay less than the regular price for good silk gloves. But this you can. Jo Saturday. Ws have all sizes now, hut come es early as possible. , " '.. AT 81.AO A PAXB . REDUCES TBOM 3.00 Fowne's ,, elbow length sUk gloves. In black or tan. 1 AT S2.00 A FAIJs- BBDITCBD TBOM 93.60 Kayser'a .elbow length tan silk gloves, sevcrul shades to choose from, very heavy quality, fine value at $2.00 pair. ' ! v . Main Floor. Bargain Square 'in,. Basement' Saturday Remnants of Poreules ariifvMsdras, regu lar iuc ana n vc grades at- . srr. per yard Open Saturday i'it .Eyenings. .. ..-i.-.rV . -V .1 ,..., . , . , r In Chicago,. .caused. nosrrvall commotion and a hurried meeting was , held.-during the afternoon to decided on wnat course should be pursued. It was' decided to ask. Profi cient Small ' for Instructions. A telegram was sent to him In care of Grand Secretary Russell 6t Chicago, Informing him that the Omaha members would act 'ori' any order from the national officials and asking for Instructions. Later In" the afternoon a re ply was received 'giving' very explicit In structions that Omafta operators were to remain' at their keys. This is taken as flea! and no strike will be -called at this, time. '. NEWS IN THE - ARMY CIRCLE Thirtieth Infantry, Hemches Honolala . from Omaha En route to Manila, . Brigadier General E. 8. Godfrey.- Com manding the Department ef the Missouri, lTt Thursday evening- for Fort Riley, ac companied by his aide-de-camp. Lieutenant Clarence Linlnger. - No wqrd ha -yet been received at army headquarters: relative .-to the arrival of the Thirtieth infantry at-Manila. The arrival of the regiment at Honolulu was reported about two weeks, ago. The command wss then In good health and. ko casualties had occurred during the trip. . The regiment Is expected to arrive at Manila almost any day and on August U the Sixteenth Infan try will leave Manila (or the United States, arriving at San Francisco about September 15. After a few days 'rest there the Six teenth will proceed to Fort Crook to con stitute the garrison there for the coming threo years. ' .' ZX you are not already a depositor with the City Savings Bank, allow us to sug gest that you .becopie.one- It will be of assists nee to you. 1 Danke Accepts Dodge's Cnnllenge, CHEYENNE. Wyo.( ' Aug., ..-(Speclal.)-Clayton Dapks, champion roUght rider of the world, wires from Lander that he will accept the challenge of Johnnie Dodge of Cody for a . match ride on Old S'esrr.boat during the coming Big Horn county fair at Basin. The contest will be for a rl("e bet of 50 atyl a purse offered by the fal management: - LQdge Was cently -defea'ed by DanKs In the finals for tho chainrlinsl 13, j-durlng the Frontier Days celebration here and was Ulsmttlsfled with' trie outcome of the contest, as he wss thrown by Old Steamboat, thav meanest outlaw horse that ever lived, while Dnks dirt' not ride Steam boat. I SHIRTS 1 UNrxcciKD re a riT awo wean. .- 1 n whitc N3 exclusive rancY ! raenica. 1 sea rem ws clhctv eaiav I look roa TNI SLUtTT utstt. I CLUCTT. PCABOOV 4 CO. DEAN POUND MAKES PROTEST Calls Recent F. H. Abbott of Aurora to Account. ATTACK ON SEDGWICK BASELESS Fault la Bartler Bond Lltlgatloa Is Laid I'poa sessler Morris Dross and F. N, Prwut. LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. .-(Speclal In a letter published In the State Journal here this morning, Boscoe Pound of this city, former dean of the stste university law school, declares that the statements cir culated in- the primary campaign against Judge 8. H. Sedgwick by F. II. Abbott of Aurora, editor of the Aurora Rtpubllcan and regent of the state university, are not based on fact. Judge Pound de clares the attitude of Judge Sedg wick In trie Hartley litigation ts mis represented. Judge Pound has recently been elected to a professorsTilp In the Northwestern university law college at Evanston and this statement comes on the eve of his departure from the state. He served on the bench with Judge Sedgwick as supreme court commissioner. Judge, round mentions that Mr. Abbott has a legal training and that his charges must therefore Indicate "gross carelessness In ascertaining the facts." Chararra of Mr. Abbott, Tle charges set forth In the letter are as follows: T,he charges made are five. We are told tliat Judge Sedgwick must show Justifica tion for having: (1) "Released the Omaha National bank from all liability on the Hartley warrant through which the state lost iLOVOfo." (2) Appointed "Hartley bondsman as su preme court commissioner while the Bartjey bond esse was pending before that court." S lteli-ased the Hartley bondsmen from a I'lOO.CoOO liability to the state on a techni cality "after the legal llnblity of the bonds men hnd been established." (4) Kelcased the State Journal company 'from a linblllty- to the state if S-,'O0 realised from the Illicit snle of sure is court reports .which were published at the expense of the state." (5) Appointed ns commissioners "men who had been 'repudiated by the republ"en state convention on account of their rail road affiliations." The letter continues: ' "As to the flr.-tt charge. It Is preposterous to say that Judge Sedgwick 'released the Omaha Nat'onal bsnk from any linblllty whatever." , As to Liability The letter recites the legal procedure thet was used.- the Jury having found In favor of the bank and mentions that the clal:n of the state against the bank was l.lghly technical. The claim Was because the war rant In 1 question was deposited thruh the bank and collected through the bank, the hank was In law a perty to the conver sion by Bartley and Jointly liable with him: A brief signed among others by Norris Brown as deputy attorney general and W. B. JRoso, who was then In the attorney general's offlce, claims the defendants liable as a matter of law, about which Judge Pound has the following to say: This raised the point of law. whether, as a matter of common law, guilty Intent on the part of the bank to participate in Bart ley's wrong doing. was necessary to make It liable. The Jury found there was no sur-h Intent. Judgment on the verdict wss affirmed on an opinion by Commissioner Pny, concurred In by Judge Holcomb and Judge Sedgwick. In affirming the Judg ment, the court held, following decisions of the supreme court of the United Statea nd of the highest courts of Indiana, Michigan and New York, that where the person having lawful custody or control over a plaintiff's property requests a de fendant to receive and dispose of It, guilty Inffnt to participate In or assist a con version by such person Is a pecessary ele ment to create -llahihty, j. i :2 Claims MIAlstrniesU otTicf. Relative to-"tH third charge, toe-letter ':.,. , . ( The third charge contains a downright misstatement-of fact.' The legal liability of the sureties sued had never bten estab lished and they were not released upon a technicality or otherwise after establish ment of liability. The letter then recites the facts of the long litigation, the verdict of the Jury find ing tho defalcation In the first term of Treasurer Bartley, the release of the sure ties and the certification of the record In two volumes, ono of which waa not In the caso at bar. The letter comments on the length of time the attorneys for the state had to correct the record, but of which they did not avail themselves, finally com pelling the court, In accordance with well established procedure, to affirm the verdict ef the lower court and preventing the stbte from securing a review of the case. Further comments of Mr. Abbott are re ferred to -when he asked If there was evi dence to warrant a criminal conviction; wa there not evidence sufficient for a civil Judgment? Judge Pound said the evi dence was not the same. The statute of limitations played no part In the criminal case and In the civil case this statute was the whole Issue. Judge' Pound thinks the fault was with the counsel for the state In not filing a properly authenticated record and then In not correcting It when the error waa challenged, and lastly, In not attempting to correct It afterward when abundant opportunity was offered. "tat Journal Case, - With reference to tho State Journal ease. Judge Pound says: "On the main point, the alleged claim for W6.000 damages about which so much ado Is making, Judges Holcomb, Sedgwick, Barnes and Letton are agreed that none was ever shown." As to the second and fifth charges. Judge Pound has this to say: The second and fifth charges are that Judge Sedgwick appointed one of thn sure ties upon the Bartley bond commissioner while the case against the sureties wat pending and tlmt he apnointed two commis sioners whom the republican state conven tion had remidlated. This obviously refers to Commissioners Ames and Duffle. Commenting on the facts the conclusion Is drawn Ih the letter that the court., which must appoint by unanimous vote, did noth ing wrong In selecting the commissioners and that it was not a bar to service to l avo been a surety on the bond. Further Judge Amos did not alt on any branch of ti e case. At the time of the appointment In 19 3, all candidates before the convention Were commissioners. ! If you tiave anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange columns of Tho Bee Want Ad pages. DEATH RECORD. Michael O. McDonald. 'CHICAGO. Aug. Michael C. "Mr Don aid, for many years a leading politician and a prominent gambler, died today. The murder of Webster S. Ouerln by McDon ald's wife recently had a strong eff "t In breaking him down physically. He left an estate valued at several millions. The lifelong friends of MeDonald were aston ished to learn after his death that he at one time had become a member of the Jewish faith. Mrs. D. Haaer, PIERRE, S. D., Aug. .-t8pee1al Tele gram Mrs Hsney, wife of Judge D Haney of the supreme court, died at her home In this city this' morning from an attack of heart trouble from which she has been a sufTeier for a number of years. Sirs. H. T. Brass. Mrs. H. T. Braea. wife of II. T. Brass, 608 North Thirteenth street, died at a. m. Friday.' The funeral arrangements will 1m announced later. f a Piaca sum ALL.KW rUT-HAK JOSEPH F. BILZ' S FBRE SALE is ffoing on at our old stand, 322 South Sixteenth street, and we must make room for all of our nef goods arriving daily, so all the old lines must be eldsed out nt once. German Crochet Cotton, water soaked, a ball. . .5c Plush Halls, a dozen .'. ...5-0 Stocking Feet, without seams, a pair'. .......... . . . . ,5c Shell Hatpins, two for .....r,.lc Shaw Knit Socks,, a pair .' ...15c Burson Hose, a pair iv .19c Germantowu Zephyr, a skein .YtC lied and Blue Handkerchiefs, each, oc and . . '. . ; ";,2c 50c Suspenders, n pair 25c 25c Suspenders, a pair ..15c Fancy Braids, worth up to 10c, a yard, 3c, 2c and. . .lc ltibbons at yard, 10c, 5c, 3c, 2c and . . lc Come and look over our lines. We havp plenty of bargains to pick from. JOSEPH F. BILZ 322 South 16th St. r P,?sl' A man who will wear a warm ult these days Is almost as com plete a subject for the "wheel house" as the chap who will wear a straw hat In January. . Little use of any man being un comfortable these sultry days when this , rR E I XV E N TOR V SALE . Is ready to make to measure Fine Imported Suitings, worth up to f.10, for $25 Fine Domestic Suitings, worth up to $40, for $20 Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed MacCAMMY-WILSON TAILORING CO. Phone Doug. 1808. S04-I0 3. 16th St. Near S. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam St. Examine the COMPLETE PROTECTION LIFE POLICY issued only by the AETNA LIFE INS. CO. Or UBTTOKD, CO. Most Up-to-Date Life Policy covering all Hazzarda, including TOTAL and PERMANENT DISABILITY. JOHN DALE General Agent Ramge Eldg. 15th and Harney Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Un. TTlnslown SoctMng Syrup '" ps txn Md for owr SIITY ri V) TEAKR br vir.r.ioss i.r motukAs f..r i-ir rhn.Muis U UII K I EETHISU. Willi MlirEOT PIUX'tfcH, ft all PAIN; tt'HK WIND OOLIO... I. IhsW.? Trmrtly fur 1)1 A KUH'EA.. Hult ly Driai.talo frr rsrt vf tti wrld Be inn and s fi,r"Mr Win. ' H'x-tMnir Srsp," sud Uka no otbor kiud Twi-nfy-flva cnnla a bottle, Oii.rantml uuW ths f dajid l)ntya Art. Juno SDili. . fe-rial Nnmlwr 1a, AH UU .Nl WfcXL XJUJLD itaJUOlV. No Filthy Svnsatlont THE OMAHA DEE Best -A West Nelraska Lincoln, September 2 to 6, '07 SEE THE AIR SHIP 3ood Raoes Amateur Athletic Meet Weitera League Base Ball Best Stock in the World 1 ii ;vi--.:.. . SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL Between 6 and 0:30 Saturday evenir.g we will place on sale Porch Rockers, like cut, made with reed seat . and back, h nice wide.arm and finished in gi?een, excellent value a't $3 but special frtr Satur day evening. ( S 2 00 Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 South 16th St.' SKILLED TAILORS AND competent cutters will look after your order at NlcoH's. We hold them, and ke'tbem busy during the warm months-J-by offering you a full Bull and extra trousais for the price of suit alone. Suit and Extra Trotuari $25 to U) We have everything In hot weatbor fabrics, to keep jour physical terapr- ture normal at tempting mid-summer prices. T-fcURINQ AUGUST we Will lnclud our medium weight Fall woolens ,"8uti and extra Twluner tor price of suit -alone; ,. - ' V" 5 TAILOR WILLIAM JERREM8' SONS ,209-n Ho. inth St. , who nssd trtat msnt or sdvlos concerning thlr hsoltn, or coiotinlnf any wauatu spsolsl dlssasa should, bsfors taking tisstmsnt, go to tbs SUts Mdlcal Ioati. tats for oonsultstlon, lamination and ad Tics f rat of chart. ANIIEMEMS. VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs. PUEBLO AUGUST JO, 11, 12, 18 Two games Saturday, August '10 First called at 3:30. ' '-' Two games Sunday, August 11- -First called at 3:30. Monday, Angunt UbWLadiea' .Day Game Called at 8:46 .GRAND PICNIC. OlTsa by Xh CHEVRA B'NAI YISROEL tom mm twxm or. xwp NEW SYNAGOGUE BUILPING ath and Cbioaro Bts SUNDAY. AUGUST II, 1907 XIBBXZ.XB'S TAMX 44th and Ieavcnworth Bts.".' txoxjet. 6oo ram count ICRUG PARK OHAKA'I rOX.XTX MO ,1 TOOAT AID TOVXOKT At 4:30 and l3 p,- a. . " CALIENDO'S VENETIAN BAND At S3d and Ti30 p. m. ' FINN'S GREATER OMAHA BAND Admlssioa Aftsrnoon, lOol STsaing, 860. KRUG THEATRE 15c-25c-50c-75c 4 ZXtfXSSL Au. 11 Ay A Thorouflhbred Tramp State Fair iJp BsBsP m 1
