10
TTTE OMAHA DAILY Hhh: TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1308.
an
.IL TRADE LOOKS BRIGHT
Ninety Pcf Cent of NebraikAM Ex
pect Larger Business Tbii Yeir.
FIGUB.E ON JIAKINQ BIO GAINS
Same Brtafct Ontlook U Reflected la
Other' Mates ! West De
spite Recemt Stress and
Ninety per cent of tne retailers In Ne
braska who were asked by the Dry Goods
man and General Merchant (Bt. Louis),
which paper Issued a "prosperity edition
about the business outlook, replied that
thev extxtcted to do a much or more busi
ness for fall than they, did laet year, while
only from 60 to 76 per cent of the merchants
In other statea gave aa good aasurancee.
llrre Is the record and percentage of mer
rhanta who expect to do aa much bualness
its last year:
Number
Asked. Percentage
Vnhraakn "I
MtXSiSSlppI
Indiana ...
fiklahoma
Kansas
2)
1W)
330
i;
: .
: .
: i
j 1
ii
mmmmmi
60
75
35
SO
MlMOuri S'O
Alabama
rolnrado . 5
Illinois 50 ,0
From the 1 replies received from Ise
bratka retailers the per cent say they
will need as many gooda aa lait year; while
only 10 per cent believe they will need 25
per cent less. The repllee Indicate that W
per cent of the Nebraska merchante will
buv llKhter on fancy gooda, outings, Dian
vt rinthlnr. ahoea and general lines; 45
per cent have not carried over aa large an
amount of gooda as uaual; 66 per cent have
carried over some extra In underwear, out
Inas. clothing, cloaks, shoes, rubbers and
general lines 65 per rent have placed ad
vanced orders on underwear, clothing, shoee
and cloaks; 35 per rent have not placed
any so far; JO rer rent expert advance
orders to be 10 I r c-nt less; 69 per cent
repogt advance on!f ra sa:re date ax last
year; 40 per cent rer.vrt m'vance orders
from 80 to 60 por cent Inter; 75 per cent
will come to markrt; :" i cr rent will stay
at home.
M. hi. Umllh Write.
Writing of the conditions In Nebraska and
the trade territory of'Omaha, M. R. Smith
St Co. of Omaha have made the following
statement to the big Bt. Lou'.a paper for
lta prosperity number:
"In the United States there are 8G.OCO.000
people who use dry goods and the various
other lines we manufacture and job. The
population, consequently the demand. Is
growing yearly. Bo far then as consump
tion la concerned, the future Is secure.
What of the present T
"The farms are the baM of our prosperity
In 1907 the value of the fnrm products was
17,400,000,000, or nearly I'J per capita. Wc
can only judge the future by the pnst. In
many things, but we know that the wealth
of the farmn has Increased annually.
"There is about tl.2ZMffiO.141 deposited In
national banks, and 13.495.410.037 In savings
bank a total of $7.718,2!)0.178. There is
I2,772,6.455 In circulation. Who will say
we ere not a prosperous people, with
money enough at hand to meet all de
mands? "The alight reaction laat fall has cauaed a
readjustment of values, bringing them to a
reasonable basis , and checking an upward
tendency which threatened to permit of In
flations that would check consumption
For this we should rejoice.
Increasing; Demand for Fsture.
"Bumming up, we find an assured and
ever Increasing demand for the present
and future; a farm production In the past
which has made us ths richest country
In the world, and which may reasonably
be expected to continue; no money
stringency and values at a sensible level.
What better situation could jobber or
manufacturer wlshT We think he would
be unreasonable who would ask more, ex
cept, possibly trifle more seasonable
weather and a little more confidence on the
part of the public at large."
Ths "prosperity number" of the Dry
Ooodsman Is full of optimistic and busi
nesslike statementa, several pages being
devoted to "Prosperity In our cities as
reported by the managing editor of leading
metropolitan dallies." Under this healing
Medlll McCormlck of the Chicago Tribune;
J. B. Mclaln of the Minneapolis Journal;
A. W. Lawrence of the Chicago American;
Charles W. Knapp of the Bt. Louis Re
public; Hugh O'Neill of the Denver Post;
Frank H. Greer of the State Capital,
Outhrie, Okl., - and numerous other
prominent men assert that the prosperity
and business outlook never has been
brighter. '
Th Bee Speaks (or Omaha Papers.
The only Omaha newspaper represented
Is The Bee, T. W. McCullough, managing
editor, writing aa follows:
"So many Indications of continued pros
perity for the country Immediately sur
rounding Omaha exist that I hesitate at
beginning to catalogue them. I say con
tinued prosperity, for our prosperity
was so slightly affected by the de
pression noted elsewhere that we only
knew of It by communications from
broad. This section Is essentially an agri
cultural and stock raising region. Crop
yields for ths last ten years have been
bounteous, and prices have been uni
formly high, so that ths farmers have
enjoyed unremitting profit as ths result
of their activity. The same Is true of the
live stock Industry. The prospects at
present are for another bountiful yield
from the fields of Nebraska and other
states close to Omaha. Ths factories and
shops of ths city are running full time.
and the jobbers report steady trade In all
lines. The Impending political campaign
Is not disturbing business to any great
extent, and new undertakings, such as the
establishment of great wool .warehouses
for the accommodation of the wool growers
of the weat and northwest, are being
pushed forward steadily. This section of
the country Is prosperous In all that the
word means,"
Tuesday Extra Specials
In Our Ore at Somi-Annu&l
Clearing Sale
Every dollar's worth of new and up-to-date merchan
dise will be sacrificed at once, absolutely regardless of for
mer price or value. We will not carry over any stock.
Everything must go now. Here are Tuesdays' specials:
10.000 Yards of Fine
Embroideries, 21c Yd
A gigantic bargain in embroideries, in medium widths up
to 7 inches new open eyelet and blind designs, Tv I
have been much admired in our window f jf
worth up to 10c a yard, at
Wide Embroideries at 10c Yard
18-inch corset cover effects, skirtings and flouncings, also
. bands and galloons of nainsook, cambric and Swiss
open eyelet, Japanese and shadow effects
many worth 35c a yard, at, yd 1UC
5i
1
CHANGES AT FIRST NATIONAL
L,. I Koaatie Becomes Second Vice
Preeldeatfaa4 Torn Davis
la Cashier.
T. 1 Davis, for a number of years as
sistant cashier of ths First National bank
has been sleeted cashier of the Institution
to succeed Luther L Kountse, who has
been elected second vies president.
Irving Allison, who .was elected an as
sistant cashier at ths annual meeting of the
board of directors In January, succeeds to
' ths assistants' held by Mr. Davis, while
George T. Zimmerman becomes an assist'
ant cashier.
This makes the official staff of the rirat
National bank aa followa: ' Prealder t. C. 1
Kauotasl first vice president. T. H. ."'
second vice president. L. L. Kountsa. c jU.
1st. T. L Davtsl assistant cashiers, Irving
AUlaoa and Oeersja T. Zimmerman. .
X X Kountae denied that his acceptance
of a Tips presidency meant that he would
retire) from active work In connection with.
the Institution, - which has been well
rumored la banking- circles.
"It simply means that I will be mors ac
tlva loan ever and In a stronger set of
harness.' lis said. - "The- routine- work, of
tbe caahlerahlp has been taken off my
shoal da ra which will give ma an opportunity
Is do mora affective work than ever.
25c Hosiery at 10c Pair
Women's and children's all over lace and lace boot hosiery
in all sizes women's and men's plain tan and black
fashioned hosiery also split sole hose and ! g
new embroidery effects, worth up to 25c IS II ! O
a pair, at, pair V v
Clearing
Sale of Our
50c Silks, 15c Yd
Thousands of yards of all silk dress and
lining taffetas. Louisines Foulards.
Pongee Silks Glace Taffetas, etc.,
which have been selling at 50c tj
yard go at per yard
Our 75c and $1.00 Silks for 35c a Yard Fancy silk suit-
35c
ings, representing well assorted lines of this sea
son's most wanted dress silks, worth to $1 yd., at.
Silk Kimonos
Women's silk novelty kimo
nos and dressing sacques,
worth up to $5.00, JJQq
Children's Dresses
Children's $1.00 quality col
ored dresses our clearing
t.1; 49c
Clearance Women's Fine Tailored Skirts
All our samples and exclusive separate skirts of the high
est character worth $15 to $25 each, at just Y2 price.
Specials in the Basement
Summer lawns, batistes and
organdies in new effect
worth up to 12V2C
a yard, at . .
3k
Plain and fancy dress voiles
made to sell at 19c yd.
in waist and dress J
lengths, at, yd. i 4C
This store will close every evening at 5
p. m.. except Saturdays at 10 p. m., dur
ing July and August.
toW?5r
kBRflNBg,
6uS
Before going away
on your vacation trip
Make an appointment with us to discuss at your convenience
plans for your next advertising campaign.
While you are fishing, sailing, resting, let us sweat over plans for
your consideration upon your return.
Our service in advertising embraces more than the preparatioi
or copy, it starts witn a close analvsis of vour husinpss smi
the conditions surrounding it; it works upon a definite plan; it
ties together the "publicity" end and the sales end of youi
business, making them ONE; it counts big for results becausi
every dollar spent in it is spent with a definite aim.
We should like to show YOU in what our "Special Servim" n
sists. The best way to show you is to outline a campaign for
iuuk business. .May we talk it over with yout
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEI
have no thought of retiring, taking a long
trip to the mountains, a vacation on the
continent of Europe or breaking bronchoes
for my health on a ranch. I am going to
stay right in Omaha and right In the bank
for work, simply changing my line of work
a little."
OPENING . OF PLAYGROUNDS
Pablls Exercises Will Be Held at
' Javealle City Taeaday
Evening.
Juvenile City, ths public playgrounds at
Nineteenth street and St. Mary's avenue,
will be formally ' opened Tuesday evening
with a celebration sn ths part of ths chil
dren and addresses by representatives of
the schools, ths city council, ths Board of
Park Commissioners and the Woman's
club. The exercises Incident to ths formal
opening of the playgrounds will begin, at
o'clock and ths nubile will be welcome.
EMpertctendcnt -Davidson - of ths city
schools will preside at the meetina-
his capacity of president of the Play
grounds association and will talk to th
children. Councilman Funkhouser will nn
sent the greetings from the council, which
organisation voted ftuO for the min-h
of equipment. EL J. Cornish, vice president
or tne fark board, will present the rrt
Ings frtyn Jhat body. The Woman's club
... , u, givvn vy airs. M.
Qlover. Addresses will also be delivered
by Ben Cherrington. director of ths play
grounds, and by Mayor Orimes of
Juvenile City.
Music will be furnished throughout
evening by ths Musicians' union b&rnl
a poem will be read by Miss Ella Bearon
A fierce Attack
of malaria, liver deranaeinent and
ney trouble, Is easily cured by Electric
Bitters ,the guaranteed remedy. fOc
sals by Beaton Drug Co.
kid
. Use Bee want ads to boost your buslnees
fTTnTTlT
i IBS X I 1
v
tVfrtnnlng today this store will rlo every Turstlay at 1 o'clock
during July and August. Open other day until 0 o'clock n usual.
Encourage the holiday movement and do your shopping in'tlie cool
of the morning Tuesday.
1 "all lill if
rJi
Great Semi-Aiiual
JULY SALES
The Soml-Annunl Clearlnj Sale hring out great crowds. The
hlg rtennett atore Is truly the Mecca of the thousands of prudent
shoppers in search of the best bnrgalns. Every department Is clear
ing the shelves of summer stocks at tremendous sacrifices. You owe
It to youmelf to come here If you have money saving at heart.
Tuesday's Extra Special
in the Suit Clearance
High quality taffeta silk suits, in black and leading colors.
Handsomely tailored in newest prevailing modes. We put
on sale fifty stunning models. Tuesday every one
selling regularly at $25.00 to $29.50. This is a one
day extra special in big July clearance, choice. .
Phenomenal price reductions all through the garment stock.
Everything positively must be closed out.
q) 50
$5.00 Panama and fancy mixed
Skirts, at 82.95
$6.50 Panama and fancy mixed
Skirts, at $3.05
$8.50 'Panama and fancy mixed
Skirts, at $5.05
$10.00 Panama and fancy mixed
Skirts, at 56.05
io.uv runama, oiik ana vnue .
StHrtn at CO fK. M
Odd lots Tailored Suits, every good
style and color:
Any $25.00 Suit in line. .$10.00
Any $35.00 Suit In line. .$19.50
Any $45.00 Suit in line. .$23.75
These include all Silk Jumper,
Silk Dresses and Wool DreeseB.
White Muslin Petticoats J
-aeSBBSBSSBB-snwawawa f
in a Great Tuesday Sale ji
Twenty-five dozen very attractive skirts, with wide em- i
All have clus- 0
98c
broidery flounces, some with hemstitching.
ter tucks, also many dainty lace trimmed
effects, values $1.50 and over, Tuesday,
at
Season's Greatest Sacri-
fice in White Waists
A table stacked high with lingerie waists, white and some n
colored 'effects, all are well made and tastefully trimmed, U
newnesa by being tumbled and tossed in Fri- ."mfsf
day's sale. Will close them out Tuesday at.
Bennett's Big Grocery
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, pound package 28o irnd 30 Green Stamps
Teas, assorted, pound 38o and 80 Green Stamps
Bennetts Capitol Baking Powder, pound can 84o and 20 Green Stamps
Japan Tea Ktrtlngs, pound , 16o and 10 Green Stomps
Batavla fancy Salmon, can 93a and 10 Green Stnmps
Bennetf Capitol Sweet Wrinkled Peaa, 4 cans....60o and 50 Green Stamps
Snlder'a Pork and Beans, large can 90o and 10 Green Sumps
French Cut Loaf Sugar, pka; aso and 10 Green Stamps
Blue Borax. Starch, pkg 10o and 10 Green Stnmps
Cooking; HaWna, pound "Ho and 20 Green Stumps
Dr. Price's Breakfast Food, S pkgs SSo and 20 Green Stamps
Velvet Tip .Matches, six boxes 96o
Worcester ,Table Salt, two sacks 100 and 10 Green Stamps
Smoked Sardines, 'can 1H and 10 Oreen Stamps
Boston Brown Bread Flour, pka; 16o and 10 fJreen Stamps
Bennett's Capitol Sweet Wrinkle Peaa, 2 cans 35o and 20 Oreen Stamps
Advona Jams, assorted, two tins 80o and 10 Green Stumps
ells, for cnlckens, id 10 ( hlcken Feed, pound 3o
.850
I
Oyster Shells, for chickens, lb lo
Bone Moal, ror chickens, lb 3H0
Chicken Feed. Dound
Scourall, for cleaning, six cakes.
mi - - sbi ' ' ' 'Sim jSbiji " " -ii
Wtmu i"' -Y - "i 1' -i -'
rPnons Dons-las 1063. Znd. A-1278
Electricity drives large and
small machines anywhere,
any place, or at any time; sinv
ply turn the switch. Ask us
about it
Omaha Electric Light &
Power Company,
T. M. C. A. BUIX.DXITO. 0
(I)
Vacation Time
Before you go see thst your watch, your glasses,
your fountain pen are In good condition. If not, let us
put tnem in order for you. Look for the name
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1810 DOUGLAS STREET
U If )
YOUR
PERSONALITY
will be less attractive and
charming when there Is a
noticeable taint of the breath.
The direct cause of It Is fre-
Ki gja quenuy aue to aecayea leem.
Iff if 11 Th'" & trlfla tnat "houl(1
III m ll be given Immediate attention
1 U 1 for many reasons, besides
' making provisions for good
teeth, and to enjoy the use of real teeth
Particular and critical people are In-,
creasing the popularity of our operations
and work. It will please us to have a
talk with you about your teeth.
Taft's Dental Rooms
1317 DOUGLAS ST.
1
Ji.
ASOCLAIELV
ADVERTISING CLVBS
OFAJIER1CA CONVENTION
KMSA5 CITY
THE .
DREXEL
QUALITY I
D. C. SCOTT, D. V.S.
(Buecsasor (a Dr." B. L. Ramacclottl)
rr mri tstxi
O fries ana Koapttai. mo ntaaon
Calls) Promptly Answered at Ail Hours,
Vaoae Ofrioe Karaey 7. ftm.nl Hit
tMa. XMraclaa tUlaUlI, ICI,
COAL
WRITE IF TOO
USS OH WANT
Bsgaea Coal Mining Ca.. Palla. lewa
Combined with the Prexel Ex
clusive Styles make our Mlxses
and Children's Shoes so desirable.
Mothers' who want wear, com
fort and neatness ar our bent
friends.
This Summer we have made a
special effort to pleane with our H
Mlsaes and Chlldiens' shoos, and
and do not hesitate to ak our
customers to make their selec
tions here.
No matter what the price yuu
may want to pay we have it, aud
in the most satisfactory way for
you.
It will pay you to look at the.e
shoes before you decide to buy.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1410 FAUNAM STHEET.
READ THE BEST PAPER
The Onas Evening Ben.
Rousing Bargain Offerings Tuesday
2nd Day of Great July Clearance
Thli Store will
close at A U
in. during July
and Auiutl,
except Satur
days nt 10 1.
M.
Greatest IUr
gain Pile of
ths Season
now on. lJon't
MIm One Pay.
Extra Specials for Tuesday
IX OUU FAMOUS DOMESTIC ROOM.
From O to 10 a, ni. -One case of
10c bleached Muslin, 10 yards
limit, at A.3
yard
From 10 to 11 a. m. One case
10c lawns, fast colors, from the
piece, 1 yards limit,
yard 2C
Prom 1.AO to 2:BO-1-One
extra heavy unbleached
regular 8c grade, 1
limit at, a
yard
From 2: SO to 8:30 One
16c bath Towels, four
towels limit, at, each,..
cn of
muslin.
0 yards
..32c
case of
5c
Fon all iSay
7c Apron Checks 3t
10c White Goods 5
12ttc White Goods , 74
19c Wash Goods 100
25c Scotch Ginghams 10
Toll du Nord Ginghams..,
10c India Llnon 1
19c Persian Linens
15c English Long Cloth..,
10 other specials.- . , ,
70
Waists, Skirts and Cravenettes
Tuesday Just Half Tuesday ,
Absolutely no exceptions any
White Wash Waist, any Skirt and
Cravenette Coat at 60 per cent
discount from regular price.
$1.00 Waists BOc
$3.00 Waists ....fl.R0
$5.00 Waists . .$2.RO
$10.00 Waists $."l.OO
$16.00 Waists f.7.50
Cravenettes ."..
$7.60
$10.00 Cravenettes ........ $5.00
$7.60 Skirts $3.75
$10.00 Skirts 95.00
$15.00 Skirts f7.nO
These and many other remark
able bargain offerings for Tues
day will surpass not only the ex
pectations of our ouetomers. but
the offerincs elsewhere.
Infant's and Children's Wear
CLEARANCE SALE OFFERINGS ON MAIN' FLOOR
Children's Rompers and Play.Sults
50c values, made of good qual
ity chambrays, tape finished, on
sale, at, each ' 25
Boys' Shirts and Shirt WaisUi
Great assortment of colors and
patterns, worth to $1.00, at 25c,
30c and 50t
Infant's Sacques, Bootees and Pin
ning Blankets rVaoluea to BOc,
at . 15
Infant's 15c mercerized Hoae,
pinks, blues and white, on sale,
at, pair. 55
Children's Dresse; all sizes 0 to
6 years, light or dark colors
values to $1.00 on sale in two
lots at ........... 25-39t
Just the time to do Canning
PLUMS.
Fancy California Clymer Pluums,
beautiful, luclous fruit four
basket crates, at, crate 75c
PEACHICS.
Fancy Elberta Texas Freestone
Peaches rich and Juicy, at,-per
crate i , .75c
Grocery, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Prices advertised Sunday for
Monday will continue Tuesday. J
M HMDENS' WE
Electric Lighted Trains
XQtTrPPED WITH
Buffet Observation Sleeping Car,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Dynamo Bagguge Car,
Dining Car, (Meals a la Carte),
X,eave Omaha 13:10 A. M., Arrives Denver a too V. K.
BTEBT BAT
1750
ROUND
TRIP
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Also another rirst-class Train.
Xisavea Omaha 3:60 F. M., arrives Denver 7:50 A. X.
INQUIRE AT
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1334 mlM ST. 'PHONE! SOOO. 1833
and XVD. A-3331.
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist
l.V6 Farnam.
Extracting... 2dc up.
crowns.... jiz.oo up.
Plates . . . . $2.00 up.
Bridge Work 2.SO up.
Porcelain Fillings
up from f 1.50
17 Years Same Office. I'lione. Douglas 1750.
Alveolar Dentistry a
specialty. Loos tooth
made solid. Nervos
removed without pain.
Work guaranteed tea
years.
HOTELS AND SIMM Kit ItKSOrtTS.
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORld
f.
r'ltrVK District
EUROPEAN "LAN.
Room 1.90 ftt day nl upward.
QCORGC W. 8WCCNCY, soe1To
Anrjus Cordoo, Late Maoaocr of King Edward Hotel, Tor&otOsCisaij,
Y
X