2
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1D00.
Extraordinary Announcement
1,000 Separate Skirts on Sale Saturday at
HALFPREGE
Sale Commences at 9 A.
This sale includes all the new French Linen Skirts made by Bonwit. All adapted from late French models, also all the
Voile Skirts and all the Panama Skirts. This great sale presents an opportunity to secure fashionable high class garments
at a fraction of their real value.
All the $1.50 Wnsh Skirts; Saturday, each 75c
All the $2.50 "Wash Skirts; Saturday, each $1.25
All the $4.50 Wneh Skirts; Saturday, each $2.25
All tho $5.00 Wash Skirts; Saturday, each $2.50
All the $7.50 Wash Skirts; Saturday, each $3.75
All the $10.50 Wash Skirts; Saturday, each $5.25
All the $12.50 Wash Skirts; Saturday, each SG.25
All the White Serge Skirts
Special for Saturday $1.00,
85c, 75c, 65c Kimono Silks,
59c, 49c, 39c a Yard.
Rich find lovely perslan and
broche patterns In bright rich col
ors that in uk pg kimonos bo delight
fully gay, cherry and becoming.
Saturday Candy Specials
Thompson Belden & b spe
cial chocolates, regular price 50c
a pound, Saturday, at, a pound
25 cents.
Ilalduff'a delicious assorted co
coa nut bon bons. regular prico 40c
a pound. Haturday, at, a pound 20c
Balcony of Casement Stairway.
July Clearing Sale of Muslin Underwear. Saturday to Be
Another Great Day. Sale Commences at 9 A. M.
Many more interesting items for tomorrow:
Women's 60c gowns, Saturday, each 39c.
Women's 75c gowns, Saturday, each 5l)c.
One lot of $2.50 gowns that aro slightly soiled In Saturday's Bale, at,
each $1.25.
One lot of combination corset cover and short skirt garments, em
broidery trimmed that sold regular at $3.00. In Saturday's sale, at,
each $1.60.
Skirts in the July Clearance Sale
Skirts that sold at $1.00, Saturday, each 75c
Skirts that sold up to $1.50, Saturday, each 95c
Skirts that sold up to $2.25, Satudray, each $1.50
Skirts that Bold up to $3.00, Saturday, each $1.U5
Skirts that sold up to $4.00, Saturday, each $2.95
Skirts that sold up to $5.00, Saturday, each $3.95
Skirts that sold up to $7.50, Saturday, each $4.95
Corset covers that sold from 25c to 75c at greatly reduced prices.
Second Floor.
Glove Special
Long Silk Qloves in black,
white, tan. brown and navy. Spe
cial for Saturday, per pair, 89c.
Main floor.
JULY CLEARING SALE OF
WASH GOODS.
said. He chaffed the congressmen good
naturedly at times. Representative, Hayes
of California, made a speech In favor of
protecting Iron ore, for Instance, but the
president said he suspected Mr. Hays of
being chiefly Interested In lemons.
The spokesman of the visitors were Rep
resentative Young of Michigan, who dwelt
on the necessity of placing a high duty
on Iron ore; Mondell of Wyoming, who la
Interested In coal; Oalnes of West Vir
ginia, speaking for coal and Iron; Lang-ley
of Kentucky, for coal and lumber; Cowlea
of North Carolina, for lumber; Austin of
Tennessee, for coal, Iron and lumbar, and
Hayes of California.
Mr. Langley put the matter squarely
today-great sale on
superb Startright shoes
the shoe of flaw-
W lass molro.iini tVto
shoe of absolute
perfection in fit.
these
onerea
scarce.
CC Q for $3.60
values
young ladies' pumps
Young ladies' patent leather
or tan ankle straps, In all
slaes from 2V to 6. In
the latest approved style.
-misses' and
with wide toes
$1.39
for $1.85
values.
In slaes from B to 8.
'SUrtrlhtH
shoes are oat of
the ordinary.
(WVl . 11. T V..
w cloae at P. M. daring Jnly Bad
are also included in Saturday's
Our Entire Stock of Fine Pattern Hats in Two Lots Satur
day, $5.00 and $7.50 each. Sale Commences at 9 A. M.
It's a very simple proposition. To maintain freshness of trimmed
millinery stocks, we must keep hats from overstaying their time, no
lingerers allowed.
So these hats should not remain long in the millinery section at
these prices:
All the pattern hats, values up to $18.00 Saturday, at, each 5.00
All the pattern hats, values up to $35.00, Saturday, at, each $7.50
This sale includes all the black and colored hats. All are new
shapes and every one is right up to the minute in style. All to go in
Saturday's sale at $5.00 and $7.50 each.
Second floor.
B-7-16-
jj Ball, Dour. 618 BOTH PHOaTZI
up to the president as question of politi
cal expediency.
"We come from democratic states, some
of us," said Mr. Langley, "but we were
sleeted as republicans who believe In the
protection of the raw materials. If we fall
to protect our constituents we will bo
'revised downward' into private life."
President Taft remarked dryly that he
was as much Interested In republican suc
cess as any one could be.
Statement (rentes Sensation.
The president's statement created a de
cided sensation tonlgl4 among senators and
representatives. Senator Aldrlch made no
direct comment upon It, but said that the
conferees had decided to let Mr. Taft deal
a.....:
1
-for young ladies,
misses and children 3 If
are remarkable reductions when one fi'Wf'x l
are "stanriffnts" wean, regular; iKLK5'
in shapes, sizes and leathers that are
All America, as yet, has not
aucea anomer maite 10 equal "Bianngnis.
If it had, depend upon it, WE would have it.
51 1 QQ or 2,75
wPl.tfO values
In misses' pumps
Misses' patent leather or
tan ankle strap pumps. In
sizes from 13 to 3. Latest
idea In aliases' shoe styles.
children's ankle strap slippers
and steel ornaments, In select tan. calf or patent lewtber.
$1.69
for $2.75
values.
Kites 8)6 to 10 4.
m youo people's
OWN STORE
ifflgtilHDi
!:.vtsi7 Doutilas Street Omaha-Het.
Anrnat Except B.tnresr'a at :30 r. M J'
Special All the French imported Ramie Linen Skirts, in rose
pink, blue, tan and other fashionable colors; regular price
$10.50 extra special, at, each
All the $0.75 Wool Skirts; Saturday, each $3.38
All the $9.50 Wool Skirts; Saturday, each $4.75
All the $10.50 Wool Skirts; Saturday, each $5.25
All the $12.00 Wool Skirts; Saturday, each $6.00
All the $15.00 Wool Skirts; Saturday, each $7.50
sale
Main Floor.
Great Special Sale of White Wash Skirts Saturday at the
Bargain Square in Basement. Sale Commences at 9 A. M.
All are choice clean goods of reliable quality at the prices of the
cheaper grades. It will pay you to buy several at tnis sale.
White WaBh Skirts, $1.00 value, Saturday, each 69o
White Wash SkirU, $1.25 value, Saturday, each 89c
White Wash Skirts, $1.50 value, Saturday, each 98o
White Wash Skirts, $2.25 value, Saturday, each $1.25
White Wash Skirts, $2.50 value, Saturday, each $1.60
White Wash Skirts, $3.50 value, Saturday, each $1.76
New Summer Corsets Arrived.
Saturday morning you will find at our Corset Department a new line
of Warner's Rust Proof batiste corsets, very light weight, Just what every
woman needs during the hot weather.
These corsets come in long, medium and short lengths. See them at
our corset department, second floor.
Prices are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. Do not miss seeing these
goods.
BZACX ALL BI?T8. Ind. A-1341
with schedule upon which they could not
agree, It being up to the president to
secure the votes necessary to pass the
measure in the form In which It would be
reported out of conference, as a result ol
his mediation between the house and senate
conferees.
Speaker Cannon declared that the state
ment contained nothing to which any good
republican could object.
Senator Brlstow of Kansas of the senate
progressives said:
"The statement vastly strengthens tha
hands of the progressives."
Representative Barchfeld of Pennsylvania
declared that the statement that a down-
5
in shapes, styles
A and sizes uncom-
kinds unknown
to ordinary stocks
really jSS'fef
pro- fcKTjV
89c or 1,25 va
In babe's slippers.
Baby's band made ankle
trap slippers, tan or patent
leather. In sizes from 2 to
6. Daintiest, prettiest kinds.
$1.79
for $2.75
values
i
In slsea 11 to 13.
s
Store closes
at 6 p. ni. except
Saturdays.
$5.25
Come Saturday. $1.00 Hand
some 56-in. All Worsted
Gray Panama 59c a Yard.
$1.25 Cream Storm Serge,
50-inch., 98c a Yard.
Two unusually good btyles and
values in dress goods. Glance a
second time at the prices and note
how little a new skirt or suit will
cost you here Saturday.
Note Are you expecting to
leave the city In a great hurry? If
so, and are In need of a new skirt,
we can make a handsome Man
Tailored Skirt to your special
measure In twenty-four hours.
Choose any model you like.
Women's 25c Vests Saturday,
15c Each.
Women's gauze cotton vests,
low neck, no sleeves; reglar 25c
quality, Saturday, special price,
each 15c.
SPECIAL SALE OF HAIR
GOODS SATURDAY.
ward revision of the tariff was Inevitable
Representative Loudenslauger of Now
Jersey agreed with Speaker Cannon that
the statement was good republican doc
trine, to which they must subscribe.
President Taft up to this time haa not
permitted hlnibelf to be quoted in connec
tion with the tariff struggle. His frame
of mind was Indicated In his New Haven
speech June d0, howover, in wliloh he
warned the republican party that If it did
not keep Its promises and live up to what
the people expected of It, it would be rele
gated to the minority.
The president has been careful heretofore
to let no impression aln ground that he
was dictating to congress. He always de
clared that he hoped a satisfactory bill
would be framed In accordance with the
party pledges. His reticence In the past
has lent more weight than would ordinarily
be attached to such a statement as wai
given out this afternoon.
Asserts Hla Leadership.
The president asserts for the first time
his authority aa titular head of hla party.
As suvh he announces his conviction thai
the party platform meant a revision down
ward, and that no other interpretation oau
be placed upon it.
In addition to the suggestion of a veto,
which many political observers read Into
the president's statement, it la taken also
to mean that if congress does not agree
to what he regards as a proper revision
downward, there will be a split between
the president and the legislative branch
of the government as wide as those which
marked the experience of Presidents Roose
velt and Cleveland.
Opinions differed tonight as to the effect
of the statement upon the possible date
of adjournment. There has been much
talk of an agreement by July 24. This pos
sibility seems to have been eliminated to
night and August 1 to S are the dales
looked forward to. If the oonfereea carry
out their determination to place the respon
sibility for some of the schedules direct
upon the president, their action may mean
a prolonged debate In the house and senate
when the conference report comes up for
consideration.
JIMS ARE DRAFTED FOR JOBS
(Continued from First Page.)
James Fitzgerald was suggested as a can
didate for Judge.
Prior to settling the business in hand
Mayor Liahlman Introduced 1. J. Tamano
ln, a worker for a benevolent organisa
tion, who invited the members of the club
to attend a meeting at the Young Men's
Christian association Sunday afternoon.
The invitation was accepted.
THREE KILLED. TWO INJURED
Opes Switch Senda One Passenger
Trala Crashing Into Another
Near lhauipslgn.
CHAMPAIGN. 111.. July H.-Three man
wars killed and two Injured In a heed-on
collision between southbound passenger
train No 23 and northbound train No. 2t
on tha Chicago A Eastern Illinois rail
road at Royal, near here, early today.
Tha dead:
W. E. BARKER, engineer. Chicago.
NELSON PAULSON, fireman, Villa
Grove.
F. M. HOLLENBECK, express messen
ger, Chicago.
R. Berger, engineer. Villa Grove, and
Oscar Thomas, express messenger. Chicago,
were Injured.
An open switch was responsible for the
wreck. Passenger train No. 26 was on tha
hiding to permit No. 23 to pass. The latter
took the switch traveling at the rale of
fifty miles an hour. Aside from a severe
shaking up the pawngre on both trains
scaped without injury.
BELIEVED TO BE LEON LING
SUyer of Eltie Sigtl ThougK to Be
in London.
SCOTLAND YARD ON HIS TRAIL
la neroarnlsed hy an American Mho
Knona Hint Mapldly of Po.
Herman Permlte lllm
to Enfipr.
LONDON. July 1(1. According to a re
port trml. by a -lt.itinar American to the
Scotland Turd authorities, Loon Linn, the
Chinaman suspected of the murder of Kiale
Rlgel In New York, on June 9. s seen
yesterday outside a Jeweler's shop near
the Koyal exchange.
This American, who wishes his name
withheld for the present, told the police he
knew Ling In New York and that he i
confident the Chinaman he saw yesterday
was Lin. When the American caiiKht
sight of Linn he went up to a policeman
standing nearby and said:
"That man Is wanted for murder In New
York; go and grab him."
Poliremnn la naptrlnna.
The policeman, however, appears to have
suspected the American of some ulterior
motive and while he hesitated the China
man got away.
Scotland Yard authorities today showed a
photograph of Lin to the American, who
declared that he undoubtedly was the insm
he saw. He gave a full description of th"
European clothes worn by tho Chinaman.
Photographs of Leon Ling have been
sent to all the London police stations and
active search for the Chinaman Is being
made.
Interest at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July IB. A cablegram
from Ambassador Reld at London state!
that the Tirltlph government would like to
know whether any request would be mad
for the extradition of l.eon Ling, should
he be apprehended In England.
It cannot be ascertained that this reques
Is based on any Information as to the
whereabouts of Ling. The Inference Is thai
the Scotland Yard authorities alinply de
sire to know If any steps In the matter ars
worth their while In the absence of In
formation as to whether the I'nlted Slates
would demand Ling's extradition. It Is
understood that the telegram was for
warded to tho New York authorities.
CONFEREES MAKE
IIAPIDJMIOGHESS
(Continued from First Page.)
a ftmall part In fixing the rate on a prod
uct of one of the most Important Indus
tries of that country. Zante currants,
which are dutiable at 2 cents a pound
under existing law, were advanced one
half cent by tho senate when specially
prepared for consumption by capping and
stemming. Aa this Is the form In which
currants are put up for export in Greece,
the effect of this amendment would be
to raise the rate on the shipments from
that country.
The Grecian minister In this city set
forth these facts In a communication to
the Htate department, and his views were
communicated to the conferees. As the
result of an Investigation which followed
the senate Increase was rejected. Zante
currants valued at more than $1,500,000
were Imported In 1907, the revenues aggre
gating J7S7.1K5.
An agreement was reached today on all
of the paragraphs under the head of lithographs.-
The adjustment represents a com
promise of the views of the two houses.
A number of the senate reductions. In
cluding cigar flaps and labels and the
senate Increase In the rates on pout view
cards were adopted.
The latter increase Is the greatest ex
ample of revision upward In the entire
tariff bill, the advance being more than
ten times the eklstlng-rate. It was made
necessary from the fact that Germany now
manufactures more than M per cent of
the cards representing views of American
scenery.
Asrrlenltnral flrhednle Complete.
The agricultural products schedule has
been completed, although many of the
rates agreed on are only tentative. The
senate was compelled to recede on a great
many of Its advances in this schedule. It
has been staled that a number of the in
creases were adopted by the senate with
out any serious Intention of insisting upon
them In conference.
' Because of the pressure brought to bear
upon the conference committee for the re
tention of many of these Increases, the
conference committee decided not to make
any of these rates public. It Is understood,
however, that there has been a com
promise reached on barley and hops.
As there has been no settlement of the
differences in relation to lead bullion, the
paint schedule and other lead products alao
remain in controversy. The senate con
ferees are determined that they will stand
by the representatives from the Rocky
mountain states, who demanded protective
rates on lead and lead products.
Rate on Varnishes.
Varnlshea have been made dutiable by
an agreement reached today In a manner
following very closely the existing law. A
rate of tl per gallon and 35 per cent ad
valorem is placed upon all spirit varnishes,
but an exception la made of paints madu
with varnishes containing 5 per cent or
more of methyl alcoho, which are made
dutiable at 35 per cent ad valorem.
It was asserted tonight that the glove
question will be one of the last to be
determined by the conferees. The house
materially advanced existing rales on
Women's gloves. The senate denounced
this Increase as being in the Interest of a
limited number of manufacturers.
Another subject giving the conferees a
great deal of trouble Is the advance mad''
on electric carbons. The senate Is reBpon
slble for this Increase and the house con
ferees raise the objection that the manu
facture of carbons Is already In the hand
of one or two concerns.
The corporation tax amendment is sill)
in the custody of Attorney General Wlcker
sham and was not considered today by the
conferees.
ROUGH WORK WITH STRIKERS
(Continued from First Page.)
to land strike breakera. The company to
night stated they had no Intention of at
tempting to operate their plant until quiet
Is restored.
"Blx hundred of the strikers, or I should
say rioters, can consider themselves dis
charged," said President F. N. Hoffstott
tonight. "As soon as peace Is restored
we will put other men to work. We will
not bring In strikebreakers. We feel ade
quately protected by the authorities."
The strikers' families, for the larger part
foreigners, are poverty stricken and with
out funds. There Is a decided feeling
among the American workmen In favor
of returning to work. The end of the
strike seems to hinge on the attitude of
the foreigners.
About fifty union electricians of the
Westlnghouse Eleetric company, doing
work at the Fn-ssed Steel Car company
plant, walks out today. UiXoruiaUous J
&VI FAIINAM ST.
Saturday $
Saturday will be the last day of our sensational suit clear
ance sales; nbout 35 or 40 suits left for Saturday's selling,
but they are such great values they will not last $? ff
till noon. Come early if you wish one of them for. WsUU
Separate Skirts at $4.95
Values formerly $7.50, $8.75, $10.00 and $12.50
Nearly 200 fine skirts of panamas, serges and worsteds
made by high class men tailors, on sale Satur- $l QC
day, at H Oil
Waists at
Dozens of fine waists in
$2.50, $3.50 and $4.50; on sale
$1.25, $1.45 and $1.95
were filed late today against twenty-one
strike leaders on charges of rioting. Tho
men were held for hrarlng next Tuesday.
Chicago Man to
Be Named for
Chinese Post
President Will Appoint Charles R,
Crane, Bij Manufacturer, to
Difficult Position.
WASHINGTON, July President Taft
has decided to appoint Charle R. Crane
of the manufacturing firm of Crane It Co.
of Chicago as minister to China.
Mr. Crane was the organiser of the firm
of which he Is the head and which is one
of the largest in Chicago. President Taft
regards him as one of the ablest business
men In the ' country and declared today
that he was delighted to be able to find
such a man for the Chinese mission, which
he regards as one of the most Important
In' the diplomatic service.
Mr. Crane, who has had large experience
In foreign affairs, has been seventeen
times to Russia and speaks the Russian
language. His uncle, Prof. Williams, was
professor of Chinese at Tale and wrote a
book on China. Mr. Crane was communi
cated with several days ago and today
notified President Taft that he. would ac
cept. The Chinese government is now be
ing communicated with.
In view of the policy of the State depart
ment In endeavoring to obtain commercial
opportunities in China the president has
endeavored to find exactly the right type
of representative for that mission and ex
pressed himself today as feeling sure that
Mr. Crane would be able materially to
further the interests of the Vnlted BtaUe
In this wide field.
No Information has been received from
China as to whether Mr. Crane's appoint
ment to the office of minister would be
agreeable to that country. The president
deviated from the rule in publicly making
the announcement of Mr. Crane's appoint
ment In advance of word from China that
he would be acceptable.
COAL TROUBLES ARE SETTLED
Miners and Operator at Flttsbarc,
Kansas, Reach an A saleable
Agreement.
PITTSBURG, Kan., July 16. President
T. L. L,ele of the United Mine Workera
of America and President James Elliot of
the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators
association, sitting as a board of arbitra
tion, today settled the aeven polrfts at Is
sue between the miners and operators In
the three districts in this community. De
cisions will be mafied to the district presi
dents. President Lewis will leave tomor
row for Indianapolis, Ind.
Boys' and girls' summer hats and caps,
one case lot of them in 60c, T5o, and tl
values, Saturday at, each, only 10c.
Benson at Thorne Co.
1D15-1S17 Douglas St.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO
SPEND Y01R VACATION?
Take a camping trip through the
Yellowstone Park with "Tex" Holm,
the veteran guide.
The next party leaves Cody July
28th. Can reserve seats for a few
more people for this trip.
Wire or write at our expense for
seats.
Fur particulars. Inquire of your
nearest Burlington agent, or write,
Yellowstone Park Camping and
Transportation Co.
CODY, WYOMING..
HOTELS AND CAFES.
FULL MEAL
Those Xloe Luaohse Make a roll
Meal at
THE BOSTON LUNCH
1CU Faraaaa. l0 Seeglea
AJwaFS Ovsa,
HOTEL ROME
Summer Garden
Cenaeetlng with mome'a YineyarA
VaTIQVa. UTTIT1MO, BaTCXAVTUTO, SaTTBAaOXVO.
MOW OPEN
' 1 n
For Choice ol
Our Entire Re
maining Stock
ol Spring
Half Price
lingeries and linens, worth
Saturday in three big lots, nt
BEATON'S
SPECIALS
60c genulng Allefrettl Chocolates
Saturday and Sunday, per Q
pound C
Knickerbocker Bath Sprays; tha hath
room la not complete without one.
In three sices, T T 1 C
at l.a J-tP-PS
2Gc 4-pound Peroxide f
Hydrogen; Saturday JC
$1.00 2-quart Beaton's guaranteed
Water Bottle, Saturday, 75(J
25c Sanltol Bath PowiVert in
Saturday IUC
$2.00 Bath Spray, with rub- C
ber massage brush; Saturday J
75c Rubber Gloves, every one guaran
teed; you need a pair to pro- l(l
tect your hands; Saturday ... JJC
$1 Beaton's Guarantee Foun- 7
tain Syringe; Saturday only. . ?C
$1 ounce Roger & Gallet's Extracts,
all odors; Saturday, rft
per ounce )lC
$1 Janice Extract, Allen's; M ft
Saturday, per ounce T'ZC
75c Williams' Toilet Water: A "T
all odors; Saturday HfJC
50c Violet Girl Extract; Sat- ' T
urday, per ounce C
Beaton Drug Co
15THAND FARXAM.
AHl'lEHGNTI.
CfffilTBEAl
0MADAfS PLEASURE RESORT
Bathing, Boating, Dancing,
Circle Swing, Refreshments and
Other Amusements.
COOL-PLEASANT-CONYENIENT
COURTLAIID BEACH
UNION PACIFIC MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL PICNIC
COURTLAND OEZACH
SATURDAY, JULY 17
Boyd's, the Cool Theater
STKBT SAT AJTS VIOXT.
Performances, 1 o'cloca to I.
Night Performances. 7 o'clock to 1L
"TBI rLET sum."
Positively the best moving picture
exhibition in the city theater cool
and abkolutely fireproof. Non-ln-lamable
films uaed.
rrtee, lOo Children Aoeosspaaied fcy
Vareata, M.
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. Pueblo
JULY 15, 18. 17, 18, 18.
Vinton St. Fartcf
Fill DA V, Jl'LV 16 LADIES DAY
SUNDAY, JULY 18 TWO GAMES.
First Game Called 2:0O P. M.
Gamo Called 3:45 V
AiH Dome
H ILL. MAN KTOCK CO.
IN
Tonight-'Mlralda."
Adjnlaeloa, 10a an 10c
Kext Weak "Xagar ef the PewasaoB.'
yots
R