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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
1903. 11 31 . WOSKDL 2H MEN'S ASONAIBLE SUITS Commencio Saturday THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 1 erfuL CDF 1 ', A.V. 7 if or w, li We place on sale nundreds of men's seasonable suits; every one of them bought for this season's selling. , We know they are good because we culled the market for them and selected the choicest productions of the year. But for the fact that the rainy inclement weather prevented us from reducing our stock as jfis "yfast as we expected we would not think of selling these suits for less than our usual low prices 41 if We have too many of them for this season of the year for that refon we are determined $4 to close them out now that's why we cut so deep. Nearly all are x ..... T t mm - . 1 . . T ft 4 J THESE suits are not odds and ends or job 1 ots sprinkled with a few undesirable suits of expensive makes. They are the smart new kinds that any man can wear any place. :: :: :: superb ,o at SI 5 suits all WE offer you the cream of our regular stock; every gar ment is a desirable one. We give you the opportunity to make a tremend ous saving because we wish to reduce our stock, and for no other reason. WE ARE PROUD OF THE GOODS. Every suit in this sale is made from choice materials including all desirable fabrics in light and dark effects and many handsome colorings affording you the widest range for choice. They embrace the newest popular models suitable for men of all ages. CRT, The stra.w hat season is on with a rush II Ave you get jour'e yet? The wet weather has caused you to stick to your old hat longer than usual, but you'll have to make a change NOW. We've been ready for you for weeks; we're better prepared than usual. No store In the west offers you such a broad sweep of splen did values to select from. Every new, nobby or conser vative style for men of all ages. Prices 50c to $4.00. New Sailors at $2 Easily worth 83.00. Xew, Xeat Xatty Styles, they have the celebrated "Reviera ventilator." affording secret ventilation, making them tool, airy and healthful. Xo other Store has tbem worth your attention, better see them. Genuine Panamas $3.50 Sell all over America at SS.OO. When you1 note the fine braid In these hats you'll know at a glance that they are the $5.00 kind never sold for less except at the end of the season. We don't make you wait. Here they are when you need tbem ., mm,--w."" l-: K-tJ SaJe of men's Porosknit underwear- BOc GARMENTS 85c This Is the same porosknit you have been reading about in all the magazines Did you ever examine them? Drop in and see how openly it's knit. That's why it's so cool and comfortable. The kind adver tised everywhere at 50c per garment, (shirt or drawers) at . . . 35c Tan, and patent leather 0XF0R.DS for Men at $5.00 At this price we offer you stylish, neat fitting oxfords that will stand comparison with many $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; will give you perfect satisfaction. Mens Canvas Oxfords Made with leather tip over toe and the 2-buckle lace effect, worth $2.00, On Sale Saturday, at $1.45 j N 'v MJ"MM"'ita"'MiM "' '- 'ir nn n-sfi ""wIIImITiiJ f ' r" Timiw m mntftr siiumit ih villi A wonderful shirt opportuity To reduce our . immense stocks of men's shirts we make reductions hereto fore unknown except at the end of the season. We offer them in two great lots. You have never before had such an oppor tunity when you needed it. $1.50 and $1.25 Shirts for ft So At this pricT we place on sale hundreds of beautiful shirts, mad? from fine madras cloth, embracing a large as sortment of patterns in a variety of colorings such as greens, tans, corn shades, etc., also black and white stripes and dots, soft or pleated fronts, with attached or detached cuffs, you have never bought them at such a low price before. $2.50 and $2 Shirts for $145 At this price we place on sale extreme high grade shirts. They are hand-made and beautifully finished, smart, neat, quiet and dressy patterns in light and dark effects. They are made from figured percales and woven madras cloth. YOVX.X. STOCK UP WIEI TOD 8XE TEIK BRIEF CITY NEWS Kavt Boot Prist It, , KuAolpa P. Swoboaa, Accountant-Auditor Bowvaa, 117 N. If, Douglas shoe, 13 0. Pa Jtouika for Quality cigars,' II 8. 15th. aVtataart, photographer. 18th Farnam. Sr. Boosap, dsaUst, moved to Paxton blk. $30 Snita to order. $15; t pants for It MacCaithy-Wilaon, A Souib loth. W. T. Daly is no longer associated with Johnson-Itowe-Daly Co.. 1412 Howard. KaaltaBi J.'J; Paul Morton, president Policies sight drafts at maturity. U. IX Neely, manager. Omaha. Too Opportunity Reduction ?nl for June and July two-piece aulta tli and up. Stevens A Co.. Zli Neville Block. Zvea Dollar in Pennies C. tiunshlno's store at &3 North Seventeenth street was Trtith arid Quality appeal ta the Well-Informed ia ewy walk of life and aw essential to permanent ttecess and creditable standing. Accor ingly, it Is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna U the only remedy of known value, but one of many reascv why it i the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it clean", awre-tcnt and relieve the internal organs on which it sets without any debilitating after effects and without having to iucreaas) the quantity from time to time. It acta plcasaatly and naturally and truly at a hjc.it ivo, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free f rota all objection able substance. To get its beneficial effect aly purchase tbc genuine manufacturei by the Cal.fornL Fij Syru Co., only, aai for sale by all leading drug-gikU. broken into by ay of a basement window Thursday night and 100 pennies were stolen. Cut This Oat May Manton's Celebrated Store. 1(10-12 Vinton St.. Omaha. AH 10c. Patterns at the New York Department Toe Ctmb Soda Benefit for Childa' Sav ing institute at Blake A Bradish Drug company. Sixteenth and Locust streets, Saturday, June 13, all day, rain or ahine. Tickets, 10 cents. Satarday Bight the American -Safe De posit vaulta In the Bee building are open until I p. m Boxes rent for 14 per year, II for three months, and afford absolute security for money and valuables. W. O. Prasisr Wew Baoord Clerk W. C Frailer has been appointed record clerk in the county Judge's office in the place of Dsvid A. Fitch, who resigned to practice law. Most Base Ball Pan Popcorn, to- barco, peanuta, craikerjaik and chewing gum composed the booty of thieves who broke Into the store kept by Mrs. Graham, Tenth street and Boulevard avenue, Thurs day night. Burglar Oets Plfty-Bevaa Dollars En tering through a kitchen window into the home of Otto Callesen. 43W North Thirty eighth street, Thursday afternoon while the family was awa;, a burglar secured toT in cash. W. X. Oimi Sells Bealdsnoa W. IL Green bas aoJ4 he residence at the south east corner of Twentieth and Paul atreets to Philip Bher for $;,(. William Roche ford A Son have secured the contract for tiuilJing a brick flat with three apartments at Nineteenth and Capitol avenue for W. F. LOrensen. Child I-ateo Cases So Oeer The rases agalnat Nick Davis and Bam'Ladeaa in police court charging them with violation j or the child labor law by employment of very young Greek boya in their shining establishment. 1317 Douglas street, were continued Friday until Tuesday. Baa Bamad to Editors Ross Ham mond, editor of the Fremoiu Daily Tribune and incidentally collector of internal rev enue for the Nebraska district, has ben invited ao deliver an address before the National Editorial association to convene in St. Paul August 17. The subject of sir. Hammond's addreas will be, "How to Build Up a Big Printing Office In a Small City and Make Money.- Hew Ploiwwai Hi Florence Canning and Manufacturing com pany, formed to take over the business and plsnt of the corporation which recently failed, has filed artlclea of Incorporation with the county clerk. The capital stock is S15.COQ. of which 110.000 is paid up, R- H. Olmsted Is president. 8. C. Pedersen vice president. TV. R. Wall aecretary and J. B. Brlsbln treasurer. In addition to these Nels C. Bondesen. C. J. Kelrle, Thomas C. Price and William Kuhfahl are incorpora tors. Mrs. J. P. Carpenter Baas for Policy Mrs. J. Frank Carpenter has begun suit in district court against the supreme council of the Royl League for H.OOo on a policy held by her husband. Mr. Carpenter st the time of his death had been a member for over twenty years. After he joined the order adopted a bylaw providing the full value of the policy should not be paid In case of suicide. I'nder this clause the order refuses to pay more than 11.400 on the policy. Plr Works Attractions The conven tions and retail trade committee of the Commercial club ia conaiderlng the advisa bility of bringing one or two large fire works attractions to Omaha during the aummer and before the Ak-Sar-Ben festiv ities open. The extravagant fireworks show has come to be quite an attraction and the committee is seeking the best form of entertainments not only for Omaha peo. pie. but for those from towns out in the state who wish to come to Omaha for en tertainments frequently. I, so Lung Oa oa the Way to Qaeea Ana Leo Lung On. the much advertised Chinaman recently ordered deported as an undesirable citizen under the Chinese ex clusion laws, left for San Francisco Fri day morning. United Stales Marahal W. P. Warner and Judge Eimers of Dakota City, the latter t a special guard, accom panied Colonel Leo Lung On to San Fran cisco, where he will be turned over to the deporting authorities for transfer to the dominions of his ancestors. The party left for the coast by way of the Union Pacific st S:50 Friday morning. WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS General Federation Issues Complete Program for Its Ninth Biennial. DELEGATES PROMISED A TREAT Nebraska Wonai'i BasTraae Claba Will Malatala Headqaarters at Varloas Samaner Assemblies f the State This Year. Krlgateaed lata Pits by fear of appendlcitla, lake Dr. King's New Uie Pills snd away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. . Baa Want AOs-Business Boosters. The complete progrsm for the ninth biennial convention of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs Is out this week and the women privileged to attend this great meeting are promised a treat indeed With the exception of a few minor details, practically the entire program has been announced from' time to time as it wss arranged for, by the press committee. Among the speakers who appear on the program are men and women who stand conspicuous ss suthorities on the many sub jects that will receive consideration. In addition to these programs numerous ex cursions to historic places and entertain ments of various kinds have been planned for the vUlting club women, of whom there will be about 14.000 The woman suffrage clubs of Nebraska j will be well represented at the various sum-, mer assemblies and chautauquas in the state this year. Headquarters will be main tained at moat of them, the different clubs having assumed responsibility for their sup port. The Linooln clubs will support head quarters at the Lincoln assembly, the Kenesaw club at Hastings, the Johnson club at Auburn and the Geneva club at Fairmont. Other clubs wilt take charge of the other work. Aslsesr Measartal Paad. Woman suffragists over the country are making the first two weeks of June a self denial period la the interest of the Susan B. Anthony memorial fund. At the Chicago convention of the National Woman Suffrage association It was voted to establish a fund of SlOO.uUt as a memorial to Miss Anthony, which shall be used to advaaca Uis cause of the enfranchisement of women, to which she devoted her life. This morvey Is to be raised as the women can do It and many have pledged definite amounts. Mrs. Mary H. Williams of Kenesaw Is treasurer for the Nebraska fund and will receive all contributions. Club Worn a sad Health. Mrs. Kufus P, William, chairman of the health department of the General Fed eration issues the following letter to club women: Together the federated clubs have taken a long stride by calling the attention of the people in every state of tne union to the prevalence of tuberculosis, and lo the fact that by combined effort the dis ease may be stamped out. In many slates there have been estab lished anti-tuberculusia and visiting nurs ing aksociatlons. day camps, and tuber culosis classes. Books nave been aent to sanatoria, wall cards of information in regard to the prevention of tuberculosis have been placed In school houses, public halls, factories, and other places of public gathering, and educational pamphlets have been distributed. We have brought a bill before both houses of congress, which haa been in dorsed by some of the ablest citlxens of the country, and petitions bearing thou sands of names have been presented to congress In support of tiiis bill. Should the bill fail to pass, we should still con sider that much has been accomplished, for we cannot but f-el that it haa tended to turn the face of this great nation healthward. The facts thai wc have presented hsve everywhere aroused a deep interest In the suppression of tuberculosis, snd we believe the beginning of the end is at hand. May I ask that every club in the coun try reserve one day on the next seasons calendar as a health day? New Claba la Federatlaa. Following Is a partial list of clubs ad mitted to membership in the General Feder ation of Women's Clubs since May 13. The others will be announced later: Arksnsss Hot Springs, the Fortnightly club, twenty-eight members. President. Mrs. Lkigar Wyatt, Prospect avenue. Colorado Canon City. Progress club, eighteen memoers. President. Miss Myrtle flood) kum. t Macon avenue. Denver, Hespcria.n club, forty members. President. Alice T. Darlington. Osceola street. Lamar. Coioisdu Woman's club, twenty members. PreiOent. Mrs. E. R. Jones. Ivongmont. lisrmony club, fourteen mem bers. President. Mrs. C. P. Cole. Montrose, the Reviewers' club, twenty members. President. Mrs. Anna J. Dlehl. Rocky Ford. Woman's club, president, Mrs. H. Van Buskirk. Connecticut Norwalk. Woman's club, twenty-five members. President, Clara fcX Seymour. Stafford Springs, Current Events Club, fifty members. President. J. A. Mix. Canreia fisvannan. A&atMUaiinn r va cation of Georgia mountaineers. 100 mem bers. Preaident. Mrs. 8. B. C. Morgan, S15 Abercom street. Illinois Chicago. Chicago Political Final ity league. 132 members. President. Mrs. H. F. Duncanson. 702 Winthrop avenue. Chicago, West Side Coeducational club. 10 members. President. Mrs. C. Todd Hood, 116 Washington boulevard. South Chicago, South End Woman's club. 119 membera. President. Adela Parker Kendall. 8731 Eu clid avenue. Maroa, Woman'a club, twen-tv-one membera President, Mrs. D. F. Fswcett. Indians Fort Wayne. Fortnightly club, thirty-six women members. Preaident, Dr. George W. McCaskey. West Main street. Indianapolis. Conversation club, eighteen members. President, Mrs. S. EL Perkins, 101 1 North Pennsylvania street. Terra Hsute. Woman's cluh. thirty members. President. Mrs. C R. Dryer, 35 Gilbert ave nue. Terre Haute, Saturday circle, twenty-five members. President, Mrs. W. O. Flshback. The Walden. Crawfordsvllle. Art league, thirty-seven members. President, Mrs. Katheiine M. R. Rowland, BU East Watissh avenue. Rochester. University as sociation, fourteen women members. Presi dent. Mrs. George W. Holman. Iowa Independence, Ladles' Literary club, twenty-aeven members President, Eunice Tabor Barnett. .'l Third avenue, southeast. Maquoketa. Woman's club, twenty-five members. President, Mrs. Ce celia A. Belder, li7 Ingersol street. Mc Gregor, McGregor Tourist club, twenty six members President. Miss Rachel Lar rabee. Red Oak, Monday club. 117 mem bers. President. Mrs. Nellie E. Brvant. Wyoming. Hawthorne club, thirty membera. President. Alice M. P. Wherry. Onawa, Onawa Art circle, thirty-two members. President. Mrs. Cora C. Kindall. Council Bluffs, Ideal club, twenty-nine members. President. Mrs. Lewis Cutler. 133 Bluff street. Oelweln. Tuesday Tourist club, twenty-five members. President. Mrs. J. P. Miles. Rock Rapids. Ladies' Reading circle, twenty-five members. President, Mary K. Chapman. Kaneas Kansas City. Western Highlands Study club, sixteen members. President, Mrs. Jessie M. Walker. 1945 North Eleventh street. Pittsburg. Pittsburg C. L. S. . C, twenty-one members. President, Mable R. Wheeler. 410 West Kansas street. Colum bus, pliakeeyeare club, twenty-one mem bers. Pres:d'nt. Mrs. C M. Hord. Topeka. To bard Inn club, seven membera. Presi rient. Eliia K'ugle, 417 Woodlawn street. Topeka. Vlenelle club, twelve members. PreKldent, Mrs. John C. Clianey. Topeka, the Ka'liuni club. tenty-on women mem bers. President, Mrs. L;la Hardy. Kentucky Kuiton, Fortnightly Book club, twenty members. President, Mrs. G. S. Major. Striking; ladlaa Momeaelatnrc. "Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; "Magceta wan," Emoth Flowering Water; "Kawar tlia," Bright Water and Happy Lands; "Temagaml," Deep Water; "Wiwi," tha flying goose, are Indian words that fittingly describe soma of the most delightful spots for a summer outing on the American conti nent. All reached at special low round trip fares via the Grand TrurJc Railway system. Double track from Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls. Particulars of fares, descriptive lllera tunr, time tables, etc., will be mailed free orr application to George W. Vaux. A. Q. P. & T. A.. 125 Adams street, Chicago. i i i i i iff ,k I i i i 1 1 i ' i i 1 i 'i -'- hgr.-tr--, .-f ! -T. rWa.E cwr J Dress cool next to the ikln. Nothing cooj than POROSKNIT" underwear. An open knit carment of wondrous durability and iacoaceivsbls comfort. V' ew Uie 1 Poroskait ' label ia the neck ei cery&ax oa eetru drswex. insia) oa seeing it, tbeta (ot your protectioa. AU styles, ak your dcalet. look for label, if yoa caal ind it, write a. t 4 CHALMERS KNITTING CO, Amsterdam, N. Y. '