THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907.
3
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SALE EXTRAORDINARY !l
'Women's Shirtwaist Suits
and Jumper Suits, worth up to $5
-I
4
Grandest wash 6uit bargain we
ever offered white and col
ored wash fabrics lace and
embroidery trimmed, wide full
6kirts in this lot are many
pretty embroidered white
ducks--such suits Bold earlier
in season up to $5 each Sat
urday, choice
NEW WASH 611 HIT WAISTS, AT 05c Freeh new lots Just received
many with aiiibroldered fronts and tucked and pleated
backs a big bargain Bquare of these new waists, worth JC.
up to $2.60, at, each i
Women's Fine White and Figured Shirt Waists about
forty styles on sale in basement
at
Clearance of Women's Skirts
Women' $13.50 Walking Skirts, In popular summer tailor QQ
cloth, extra special bargain at "O
Women's fine silk voile and chiffon panama skirts Clf) 1J Cfl
that were priced up to $22.60, In two lots, at. . . 4 1 1" J -(
Women's $10 White Wool Coats at $3.98 Women's white GT QO
0 t sjsau a va awa-su 1U5W Dim vw - -aa-- -r a- -aw
J Clearing sale of all spring and summer coats at a fraction of their
V real, .value... ... 4
T Casement Cloak Dept.
. Wwniru i s-bh ousts., iiii
ff -worth up to. I.00. at " J.
No Free Altera
tions In This Bale
a
No Free Altera
tions In This Sale
OUR
49c
0
potest
II fSc-
mm
MI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Vhb
i Men's Clot
r15 Wonderful Offer Comes Just Twice a Year and
. FOR ONE DAY 0SLY
The Finest Ready-to-wear Clothing on Earth.
ROGERS-PEET HAND-TAILOR'D CLOTHING
STEIN, BLOCK & CO. SUITS,
HIRSH-WICKWIRE & CO. SUITS,
worth 32.80, $30, 27. BO and $26,
your unrestricted choice. Saturday
A GRAND SALE-WOMEN'S
Solid Leather land Dags
We offer aa a Saturday extra special Genuine Horn Back
Alligator Bags, 8, 9 and 10 inches solid leather JTTQO
lined, with alligator purso inside, easily worth O
up to $12.50 each, at one price Saturday
Guaranteed Solid Leather Bags
made to retail for $1.00 and
$1.50 browns, blacks, tans
leather and moire silk lined-
many with fit
tings of purse
and mirror
Saturday,
special
Your choice of all our hand-tailored
22.BO, $20 and $19 MEN'S SUITS.
Hand tailored and rlht up to date It's an unusual
every suit la
chance
Your choice of any two-piece $
OUTING SUIT in the house
worth $19, 17.80 and $18, at
127M
Choice of hundreds of MEN'S SUITS $T50
that sold up to $18, at
Men's $10 Suits, two and three-piece,
good enough for any man, at
J COO
Children's imported matinee
hags and street purses, with
chain, worth 50c to $1
each; bargain square, at. jC
Leather belts that have been
selling up to $1 go at, r
each
Ribbed elastic all silk belts,
steel buckles, worth $1,
Shirt waist jewelry and
fancy beads, worth up If
to 60c, at JlC
All the odd combs, in mount
ed and plain, that sold A C -up
to 60o each, at J 7C
LAMES' AVATC11KS.
Ladles' O-site watch, gold filled
J. Boss cases, Betsey Hons
movement, warranted QA
for time 5 years, case U
warranted 20 years. . . .
Ladies' Oslze watch, J. Boss
gold filled oases, small dia
mond set, Betaey f 49
Ross move- II
ment, at v
Written guarantea with all w aches.
H1LVKKWAKK 8ALK.
1847 Rogers Bros.' cold meat
forks, $1 values, 75 C
1847 Rogers Bros.' beef forks,
75c and $1 value,
at
t
I-
59c
Youths' and Boys' $7.50 j Boys' $5 Blue Serge Knee' i All the Boys' and Child
ana fiu.wu duiu -zn x-bihb ouu, juh ren'B Wash BuiU at Just
at f I I about One-Half Price.
Men's $2 Pants, at,
per pair . . . .08
Men's 3 Pants, at,
per pair.. .$1.08
Men's $4 Pants, at, I Men's $5 Pants, at,
per pair... $2.50 per pair.
r
3E
$3.50
Men'B $6-$7 Pants.
at, pair ..$4,501
nrtA Dunk Dulslido A . S
Me"JJ25r" SHIRTS 98c
Tour choice of any man's
Negligee Shirt in the
house, except Manhat
hattans, Includes a doz
en well known QQ
brands, at Ot
Men's Negligee ShirU,
.-worth up.' to . Cf
V J1.25. at ';JvL
derwear, tcth up tp
aU.
25i35c
5-
JHSSt LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SALE 1
Just one more day to sell thousands of pairs of O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normile's finest Women's Oxfords we sacrifice
My every pair In order to clear them all away. Be on hand early to share in these positively unheard of bargains. Such a chance may never come again. Arc
J S4.00 LACE CURTAINS $1.98 PAIR
Ktr?4,4!MiMt,44t 800 pairs of fine Batterburg
and Renaissance Curtains-
full size, in white and Arab
ian, many would be big
bargains at $4 pair g fQ
all go Saturday, f
at, pair A 9 r J
Your choice of anv oair
--T- - - -
of Women's Canvas Ox-
fnrrls irt fli pntirft
W O'Donahoe - Redmond -J$
Normile1 stock: blue.
whltft i onrl crrnv nf a
.. o j
pair
SHATS
5c
CLEARING
SALE OF
Odds and ends of men's soft and stiff hats,
that sold' up to $2.50 Sat- JQ.JJ
Men's Straw Hats Sailor style, Sat
urday, worth up to 50c, at, each
All our men's $3 Straw Hats will QQ
go Saturday for t . . . .-'OC
Trunks and Suit Cases
500 fine Suit Cases, splendid valites, special at
08. $1.50. $2.50 and up to $4.08-
Seventy-five Trunks, fibre bound with fibre center
band slses 30 to 32 Inches, at S4,f)8 sixes 34
and 36 inches, at $5.50 UP t0 $8.00.
1
i
I
u
Your , Unrestricted Choice oi Any
O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normile
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
in the house, worth up
to $4.00 $4. ?0. and,. $5,:1
at. ... .... . v4 L
Your choice of all the Wo
men's Oxfords . f Q
worth up to $3. i I
Misses' and Children's Oxfords
Misses $2.75 Oxfords,
13Mj to 2 $1.39
Children's $2 Oxfords,
Children's Oxfords f7Kg
to, , at..
Children's Oxfords A(n
i to t, at., "ifvy
n
4
-I
4-
mDs NOVELTY NET at 15c & 75c Yd.
l.BOO yards of good grade of
Bobbinet with Renaissance
Battenburg & Cluny edges,
white and Arabian, worth
up to 40c
yard, at,
per yard
;: t5c-25c
pecial ccasibtn
epf.
las Ranges Four
celebrated makes
to choose .from
a discount of 20
per cent for this
sale
10.95
to $46.00
Get ready for preserving season 'family scale1, weighs up
to 24 pounds, slanting dial 9$4
Whp bqlldlng, put In one of our house safes In closet
or sideboard.
EHIousefyrn's
Comply with the ,, , Clothes Basket Full
ordinance heavy ' willow, family size.79c
galvanized covered f$M3 i parlor brooms.
Garbage Cans with P'Sj wd8 of beBt J
wcmuoq wcuia vim V'i!; I broomcorn, hardwood
iron drop handles tf&a handles, at 15
12 gallon size Lemon Squeezers 5c to 25c
for $1.19. 16- Waxed Sandwich Paper, 50 sheets
gallon size, $1.33 in roll, at . '. 10c
Summer Goods Must Plates Wood Or paper, full
Old Store n
Pascment M
S WONAROLA THE HERO
Dr. Oumaului Speaks to Larje Crowd
at Belle rue Aisembly.
ITALIAN EEFORMEE LAUDED
kvr gars He Wn br Calllac
t Walk la the rath
. Caoee . f
God. ;
More people turned out to hear the lec
ture of President Frank W. Ouneaulue of
the Armour Institute. Chlcato, on the toplo
of Savonarola at the BeUevue assembly
Thursday afternoon than had been out
any day- during the wek. Including the
crowd which had lletened to Senator La
. Toilette Thursday, In iplte of the heat
the lecturer was lletened to attentively and
was roundly applauded as he told of the
life and Itfework of one of the treat re
. formers of ' history.
"Savonarola was more to Italy than
1 Ctoero to Rome, for Cicero did not show
'. Rome how to climb the helahts. to see
- the future of humanity," seld Dr. Qun
aaulus. "He Hved fn an ace of despotism
and saw pne path' fur nstiona and souls
the bath Moes trod. ' He created a new
law for Italy, . founded on the only cor
rect ttuestlon Is It rlghtT He dispelled
Illusion aftur Illusion and pretense after
pretense until he had shown his people
the oue hlsh plane where rifht rules. Here
waa a man who could so solve the soul
of the weakest that be waa able to put
valuation on every man. the foundation
f the rifbt kind of government which
aska Where la the man? He created In
the fifteenth century the. most remarkable
Chapter of republicanism and democracy
the world has ever seen and today when
we look backward for some beacon light
to guic ua we see the reformer Jeruint
Savonarola.
v Hrml Refreer. '
""Here was a real reformer. Today we
eannut tell whether a reformer is real or
a sham mere glow In the evening" sky.
'. The ttana will come wbea reforms will
have to be reformed, but you cannot do
It until you get them into the minority.
To reform things you must transform men
and there must be unity of heart. To re
form Is to conform to higher Ideals. He
preached Justification by faith fifty years
before Martin Luther. I would like to
have you think of him as a statesman,
tor he separated from politics before he
was out of his 'teens.' He saw that states
manship la the art of finding the way Al
mighty Ood is going and following this
course. The enterprise of statesmanship Is
a divine enterprise The song sung In all
the great movements la the history of
the world Is 'let the Lord arise and His
enemies be scattered.' Here Is an Idea
of cittxenaliip to which you and I must
oome before the flag Is safe.
The year H61 is noted In history tor
two events, one impersonal and the other
purely personal. The Impersonal was the
fall of Constantinople under the advance
of the Turk, and the personal happening
was the birth of Savonarola. It repre
sented a new era In military tactics, and
Instead of the cross there burned . the
crescent, and Instead of the Christian
making Constantinople the capital of the
orient, It fell Into the hands of the Turk.
Ureeha ta the West.
"You tell me what a man I willing to
worship and I will tell you the kind cf
a man he Is. The new crusaders were
thrown Into western "Europe, the penni
less U reeks. They carried not weapon,
but the stylus, the progenor of the pen;
and carried, wrapt in the folds of th.ilr
togas, vellum with gems of poetry. Those
were the men to give to Europe the in
tellectuality born In Athens. TUey smt
fetterless free into a world enslavod.
They found In Italy a glowing hour of a
departing day, the retiring splendor of
the renaissance. The Oreek scholars
found humanity lifted out of chains. They
found the ancient Rome of Jurisprudence
and poetry. Man had shaken from him
self the horrible chalna which had sur
rounded him. Plato waa making poetry
Of philosophy. Once more the drama
came back. Here stood man bating his
chains; her was the. Idea of the reforma
tion bora out of the renaissance.
"I want you to see my hero giving hie
life for liberty.' He waa of the aristocracy
I would not live U a republic where
go Lawn Swings,
Baby Carriages, Set
teefc, Water Coolers,
Lawn Mowers, Ice
Picks, etc aU at a
discount of 25 per cent
' m e -v -fevT v W . Ik Cld DYTatS etM
SOMETHING NEW IN OUR HAKDWARK DEPARTMENT A complete and strictly high grade assortment 01 inu.i flu iw0
ran save money by buying here prices are S2.2B and up.
size, at
4c dozen.
Mincing Knives,.. 5C
Galv. Wash Tubs
Extra heavy galvan
ized iron 69c
WEST
ARCADE
English
CHINA DEPT.
Fancy Decorated
Rock Tea Pots
assorted sizes and shapes,
worth up to 75c, Saturday.
Big Lot of Fancy
raes--Traveling
men 'b samples, worth up
to $1.50, at
Water Tumblers, with iargr
fancy cut stars, bell
shape, each
China
75c
IDC
WOMAN'S WORK IN WORLD
California Women Offer Prize
Suffrage Essay.
for
S0UTHEEN WOMEN'S PROBLEM
out of Conditions Amass Women iu
Sonth That Have Aroused Clubs
to Seek Reform Lals
' latloa.
lion with a cloth of gold and gems In his
raiment, followed by bishops and priests
and officers of the city, and behind all.
Kerrara. The proreealon entered the city Southern Association of College Women:
but the aristocracy of the city was not tn
the procession, neither was our hero. Tills
before
legislature
amendment
passed.
Wimn of the 8oth.
Now that southern women have outgrown
their conservative attitude regarding
woman's sphere, they are making progress
and accomplishing realty remarkablo
things for , their less fortunate slBters,
for the children and other dependents.
They are not only accepting but seeking of
fices where they may give, mostly gratis,
their services to reforms of all kinds and
they no longer look upon such work as
shooklng. The mayor bf New Orleans has
recently appointed three women on his new
tenement house commission of seven. One
of these women Is a settlement worker
who has taken an. active Interest In tene
ment house reform. Another woman Is a
practicing physician and the third Is the
president of the famous Era club of New
Orleans.-The appointment. It Is said, baa
there was no aikitocracy we have aU
kinds in this country. Some aristocracies
go on all fours, but he belonged to the
upper class. We are bound to have an
aristocracy whether we will or rot. It
Is a strange thing, but sometimes we seem
to be reverting back to the time when
might meant the aristocracy It means
the rule of the best ut who is the best
man?
"lie inherited from his mother the beet
thing a boy can Inherit, and that waa the
sky full of saints and angels. If Jerome
Savonarola's rolce had been heard and
heeded there would have been no break In
the church we would be one church today.
He Inherited from his father his Intel
lectual methods. The boy was a rebel. He ,
stood with his parents and watched the
festival of the birth of the duke of Ferrara Something 6f the condition that confronts
a thief and robber, and now the crowned the Ueorgta clubwomen and that have stlm-
head of the city mounted on a white stJ- ulatod them In their agitation for refprm
legislation are shown in the following re-, met with general approval.
port from one of the officers of the Georgia The women of Louisiana worked long for
In th AnruilntmAnt rt Xf I an .luan
In Georgia there Is an army of ltCi.OUO ,K ., . .,,K , .
working women. About the same, propor- I Gordon. h known club woman and
- . ' as me general average lor me umtea
lltlcal party gets to be a procession and Ktates. but we are confronted by the curious
society gets to be a procession, and what fact that Georgia's proportion of working
America needs today Is youths like our wmjn h4lf hlh again aa the aver-
. . . , age for the whole country. Twenty-seven
hero, who will say no. pr cent of the women of Georgia are em
Lav Last lavossrsls. ployed for wages. Again, while only on
"He fell desperately In love with a beau- married woman out of twenty works in the
H.n.ht.r nf oni of the ito.nnar-t- I nlted States Us whole, one married
tiful daughter of one of the degenerate wurnan out of every j, ,t Wolk ,
families, but when he 'popped the question' Georgia. .
she said 'no.' That 'no' was a blessing Naturally, a. large proportion of these
to every one her today, for there was working women are negro domeitlo serv-
" , ' , ants. Many of them are deserted mothers
greater work laid out' for Bavonaro.a of "children, others are not supported by
than to b bustling tor macaroni for the their husbands, and still others are while
Btrotal airl working women forced by the low family
.," " . ' . .. , - wage to take up their part of paid labor.
"He entered the monastery for seven 0v. m(M ch,fjren of (ham ,ttU
years and came forth to preach and failed, girls, are working for waees In Georgia.
He want to Florence and failed, and then While one-fifth of the boye of the United
,- The ministry and the States are at work. Georgia hid U per
" v - cent at worn, wniie one
minstrels have the same resources. He nv 0f tt,e ages between
jouna mi secret ui me i.iiui.. n iwuim bi wi i ' vu. ..iai.. -uuh . 11 jtA . . . ,
. .. v .i .... ..... toundlt. DroDortlon of the ehllren of Oeor- . a,rM necessary by the complex Interda-
m tnurvii -ta at work for money. It la of the utmost ' pendenc of modern llfs. Dr. Luther H.
so he took up the sword of God against fcnpo-tanc. to throw ali possible safeguards i Qunck n Auaust Charttie. and th. rn!Z
the wrongs within the church and we aoon around the occupations which they uu"c m Auaust Charities and the Corn
see 1.000 human beings raised to their feet work, no matter whether the child be whit mon"-
. ' . - k.. jr. .-w. or colored, and to eliminate entirely those For S a ST rase.
by the power of his oratory. He spoke occuoiiion, that tend directly to intern- , w 'Ti
words of liberty, not dry -neology. perance or loose morals. While we are I - . , ' ' ox tsrraeiey.
ai., is arranging tor a prise or 1600 to
be given by the class of 1IT to the
students of the University of California
next year for the best essay on woman
suffrage. Ex-Governor Pardee of Cali
fornia has contributed 1100 to the fund
and $300 mors has already been raised.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qaalnt aa4 Cwrloaa Feataree f Llf
ta a Havldly Grow
turn Stat.
A pair of buffaloes used to do work In
Beaver City. Later, Pave Miller used a
yoke of oxen to propel aa anolent "hack."
Now you are not In It unless you ride In
an automobile. Walt for the airship.
Beaver City Tribune.
whose boyhood days down on the ban).,
of the old creek are the happiest of a
lifetime. Wealth and Influence may com In
later years, but no robe of purple and
scepter of power gives half the satisfac
tion to a man as the art of being the best
diver gives to the boy. No place equals
In comfort the shade of the old trees, and
no nectar of the gods served on banquet
tables tastes aa sweet as the water from
the spring. under the creek bank. Bare
foot boy with cheek of tan, you are tho
kind of happiness among a peasantry of
trouble. Callaway Courier-Tribune.
Henry Rills In Trouble Again Bad luck
seems to follow Henry wherever he goes.
A Justifiable Holler-A farmer cam to J Word ctme 'rom ,f" "ah ""r
our office recently and wanted to advertise w" ent.b.'' h" ,", Mr"' Ollbart Osier.
'.'an estrsved ronir. We. being a lawrer. lu l" -'"" P' or miles
asked him If he had filed the required ! d 'nt , ,n an w,'"n Henr
nntlo. .Oh a lu.lira of the M. an the 1 'lve1 ' Uie "" ' Kt..., kd at the door
county clerk. As h said he had not. w '"J1 wa' m't. by ,h" Uuiy of ,l,a nou,e
told htm thos would har to com before J w ' "r '- 'y " which
the advertisement In our paper. Bo he
Is making a test of the ten-hour law for
women which 1 attracting widespread at
tention. She Interprets the law to mean ten
hours a day altogether, Including the noon
hour which would mean but nine actual
hours of work.
Baaa-PIl Morality.
The sandpit for the small child, the play,
ground for the mlddle-alsed child, the ath
letlo field for the boy, folk dancing and
social ceremonial life for the boy and the
girl In the teens, wholesome means of so
cial relationships during adult life these
are fundamental conditions without which
democracy cannot continue, because upon
them rests the develoDment of that -air-
cent st work, while one girl out of every control which la related to an appreciation
10 and 14 years Is i of the eornorata ivmUnA. wkih i. ......
perance or loose morals, w nue we are
taking the children out of the factories In
If you have anything te trad advertise Georgia, we mut have factory Inspectors
,, ta the For ICxchaa cob-mas f Th thjjt our "U V
Be Want Ad pages. ky doing all In our power to have the
went away to attend to these preliminaries
and did not leave us the notice to publish.
Result: Three days afterward the owner
of th pony called on us, and though w
kept the pony Item a strict secret he went
out and straightway found the farmer who
had taken htm up and proved property and
rode th pony home In triumph. It pays to
advertise In th New . Era Standard I
Kearney New Era-Btandard-
When W Were a Boy Th other day
we saw two boys with short fishing poles
over their shoulders trudging down through
th alley toward th liver. W wonder If
the kids have th same kinds of times w
used to. Do they leave their clothes be
hind some tree and go In swimming and
then com back and and their shirt sleeves
tied Into knots! Vo they still keep secret
the place in th bend of the creek where
they get th moat bltoat Do thy bold
up two fingers whea they want to ask
another kid to go In swimming? Is there
still on fellow who can dlv further than
th rest? Do they go down fishing early
In th morning and go without eating all
day and get back Just In time for supper
with two or three little dried up sunflshf
Is there one kid that always has a stone
bruise on his heel and another who can't
keep from stubbing bis toe and always
walks on bis heels as a result! Kids,
he said he was a brother of Mrs. Gilbert
Osier and the champion horseshoe pitcher
In Pllger, and so on, she decided he was
a hobo tramping through the country and
waa In the act of turning a vicious bull
dog loose when the head of the house ap
peared on the sceue and rescued him. It
is said Henry covered the two miles going
home at a ten-second gate. Tho people of
Pllger extend their sympathy to Mrs. Osier.
Whatever you do Henry, don't bring back
any more of those Chicago mumps. Pllger
Herald.
FT. CALHOUN SUMMER RESORT
Little Town Haa Colony of Wealthy
Oataha Fasntllea Thar
with Ileases.
Fort Calhoun boast a colony of summer
residents from Omaha, not th stsr boardor
sort, but families of affluence, who own
their houses and farms. Dr. Olffnrd, Dr.
Allison. E. P. Peck and I. Blbbernsen are
all living at Fort Calhoun this summer,
and Charle Barton Is at DeHots. two
miles further north. Soma of thee men
have large farms and others hav garden
and orchards of ten or twenty acres, which
are said to be paying th expenses of tho
establishments. Th houses of thc sum
mer resident are situated on bluffs ver.
looking the Missouri liver, affording a,
trees and a beautiful vtw.