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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1910)
JITE BEE: OMAILY, SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 191CL ''T Jt if. BRANDOS STORES GREAT OFFER Our Men's Finest $35, W, $39 and $2i Suits ""SJ"' Rogcrs-Pcci Co., Ilirsh-Wickwirc & Co., Ivan Frank Co., Hackell-Carharl Clolhcs 9)175 ti I Im Styles of individuality and exclusiveness, choic est woolen fabrics in fashionable summer designs each one is a clever, new, hand-tailored spring sui They are worth regularly $35.00, $32.50, $30.00 and $25.00 special sale price vw rf rs u ,a Hi'. JJ1 5 1 Mil M VI Mf J iv if 11 14 .J li vj ft; Hi V " : . U i : 1 M' , U Old TDTn A MHW Store iiiilNU'JJLrf inis is a saie or nomine due tnc r r highest grade of men's clothes. The brands of hand-tailored clothes that are superior to all others in workmanship, style, finish, shape and fit are offered at greatly reduced prices for Saturday. This is a special sale of the kind that only Brandeis can offer. t. V ij 1 v Great Purchase of Suits r Pien ana Young Men You'll be impressed with these extraordinary values and you'll be more than impressed with the classy styles of the garments. "VVe bought these suits (nearly 3,000 of them) from a New York manufacturer at a big sacrifice. Select your new suit here Saturday. All the men's and young men's suits made to retail at $13.50 and $15.00, at g)50 All the Men's and Young Men'a Salts, Including silk lined blue serge suits, made to sell at 1 20, at g1l $7g All the Men's and Young Men's Suits, swagger sum mer clothes; made to retail at 122.60, at &1B oo Special Sale of Boys' Clothes for Vacation Time Boys' $1.50 and $2 Wash Suits, Russian sailors and blouses; ages 3 to 10 AOA Boys' Suits, Blue with Serge extra Boys' MlHtary Ka,hkt Suits, single or dou ble breasted, at $1.69. $2.50 nd also at $3.50 pants to M Jr match, at. .Tt -c School and College Boys' ages 14 to 18 years, $12.50 blue serge suits, Blngle Boys' 75c Knick erbocker Pants, full bloomer cut on sale at 39c Boys' $1.25 and $1 strictly all wool Knickerbocker pants, at , 75c Boys' 75c Shirt Waist Blouses, make. . . 45c Base ball and bat free with boys' wool suits, at $1.98 and up. IS ST ORES OMAHA All the Men's Im pored SILK NECKWEAR French Fold, four-in-hand worth up to 99 1 m $1.25, at Od'SZ Three for $1.00 fTi f P f If AN ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF HIGH GRADE Men's Furnishings GOES ON SALE SATURDAY Brandeis' spot rash secured great lots of Men's up-to date furnishings from manufacturers, who were overstocked on aecount of the backward season. We bought at a low figure and will sell in old store, mail) floor At About One-Half Price t AH the Men's Shirts in 4 Big Lots Fine Neelicce and Ontinc Rhirfa Tnnr?A Af YfftllonT. nnnlitv Cf 14 "i rlty 8 ' madras pongeess, etc. newest styles and patterns &h4-'Y? t)Ositivelv worth lin to $3 nt nnoh L U Men's hiarh jrrade shirts all new I Men's All the Mon'fc Leather Belts worth up to $1, S??. 15c All the Men's 25c and 85c Lisle Hose mer- f4lj cerlzed, pr ljC All the Men's Lisle Web Suspenders, worth up to 60c per pair, f at pair 1C igh grade shirts all new summer patterns quality that usually sell up to $2.00 each; extra special at. . 79c Men's netrligee shirts rrreat variety of colors and newest pat terns, shirts worth AAA $Q to $1.00, at fltJC-tftJC All the Men's Underwear, Worth up to 1, 49c Shirts and Drawers of Mercerised Lisle and Mercerized Silk Peruvian Cotton- Men's Porosknit Undershirts and Drawers, 50c values, at. . . . SOc and 75c French Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, 25 and.. 25c 35c Men's $1 Porosknit Union Suits, at Men's $1.25 Ribbed Lisle Union Suits .......... 50c .69c We Bought Two Immense Surplus Stocks MEM'S SUMMER SHOES These fortunate purchases were made from over-stocked shoe manufacturers, who were glad to sell at less than cost to manufacture. This is the most Important shoe event that has been offered to men of Omaha in many years. , . Men's high and low shoes, in all leathers; welt sewed soles; quality guaranteed worth $3.50 on special sale Old a Mr V-vw $2.39 Men's fine low shoes, in all the newest lasts and leathers They are the best $4 qualities and the newest. a Qr etyles extra special, at.. $ti,iJd 11RANDE1S OLD STOKE MAIN FLOOR. ACMNST PRINTERS' BRANCH President Lynch of Typographical Union Assails Proposed Plaa.' HE DECLARES FOB AUTONOMY Ideaa of Previous Speaker to Form Printing- Trade Branch of Inter national Union Turned Down KelloKK Speak. ! II. N. Kellogg, president of the standing eommitt of tha American Newspaper Publishers' association, and James M. Lynch, president of the International Ty pographical union, made addresses before the convention ot the Ntereotypera and elec trotypers Friday morning. At the conclu sion ot their talks the two gentlemen were tendered a rising vote of thanks. President Lynch, afliidlng to the speeches made before the convention on Wednesday by Presidents Berry and YVoil of the press men and photo-oiigravers, respectively, took Issue strongly with some of the statements they made. He served notice In clean-cut, forceful language, that the proposed mov'u to form a prlnt'ng trades brunch. In the American Federation of Labor would not b tolerated. "These International organiza tion now have autonomy," said President Lynch, with an emphatic swing of his bhj right arm, "and by the gods, so far as i am concerned, they are Buing , to remain autonomous.' This sentiment met with enthusiastic pplause, and the president of lye printers went on to deflu tne position of las organi sation on the question ot me ownership and control of the allied trades label. "Thai label must be used in a way that will con serve its power and effectiveness for the good of ail these organisations," he said, "aatd we will never tutow its ownership or control to be placed in that situation nuere It might be used against us oy unscrup ulous employers." Tell of Victories. President Lynch paid hlgn compliment to the organisation now holding lis conven tion In umtbi as one of tne .uosi powcriul and Influential, numoers considered, repre sented In the Joint council. incidentally. President Lynch told ot sev eral Increases In wage scale recently se tiMffed'anu ot some others now pending which promise to eventuate. Tne main case mentioned was in the case of New York, "iilg Bix," which has Just recefved for Its members a payment o( IJO.uuO, dat ing back 10 the beginning ot a dltierenco over wages. "We wanted fft.OOv," m .ui. Lynch," "but on a showing mado vte com promised on the amount stand.'' Mr. Kellogg, after a nappliy worded open ing, said there were some mailers ot trade Interest hoViealred to loucu uu and spoite briefly of them. He said In pari: Frlrtloa, He a. "There have been no serlo: differences between your organization and our associa tion during the last year. I trust and be lieve no serious difference will arise in the future. There have been, of course, a considerable number of differences between local' uulona and local publlsheis, Vut these have all been amicably adjusted, or are In procesg of adjustment. "We have unfortunately had serious dif ference arise la two cities between local , unions of one of the other printing trades and our members wnlch resulted hi strikes being called, which took the united effort of the International officers and our com mittee to bring to an end. 1 fear these eVttfereaces left' some hasd fewliugs betweeu local partis on both sides. I trust, however, that time wllr remove' the animosities, t am much gratified that nothing or tms sort has occurred between your subordi nate unions and our members. "Your International' officers have Invari ably taken up all questions of difference proiiLptly and have In every Instance met the issues fairly. We sincerely appreciate this spirit and heartily reolprocate." Cases Decided. Just before the noon recess the conven tion finally deckled an appealed case from Chicago local No. 4, which has consumed much time Jn committee and on the floor. Th final action was to sustain the de cision originally made by President Freel and confirmed by the executive board, me case was that of Edward Brautlgan against Chicago union No. 4. and Involved the priority light to a situation. The decision was against Mr. Brautlgan. Tuesday afternoon the visiting women were entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Loynl by the Omaha auxiliary, and In th evening the delegates were guests of lngton . union, hall. Real Corn Weather Has Finally Come Old Sol Blazes Forth and Pedestrians Swelter After Morning Shower. Omaha experienced genuine corn weather Friday ana Old Sol smiled so hard at the thermometer that the mercury did a few stunts in aviation and rose to 88 degrees at S o'clock. The weatherman wouldn't pre dict how warm It would be before the day was uvt-r, as the mercury seemed to be filled with springs, which resulted In an upward rise every few minutes. Mortals sweltered In the heat and super- flous moisture gathered under people's hat top pieces looked enviously at their neigh bors with slraws. The slight rain which fell. during tho morning served to clear the air so that the sun's ray could reach the eurtli more easily, and, after the shower, It gradually became hotter and hotter. "Phew! It's hot!!" "Ureat weather for corn!" "It's here at last!" Buch were lha expressions caught by a walk on Far nam street during the noon hour, when large numbers of people were going and coming fiom lunch. Many remained tpt-echlets upon the weather, and confined themtelves to making up faces as they passed some friend on the Street, but tjio general topic ot conversation was the weather. bands. Straw hats were out in all their glory i.nd those who were still wearing felt Governor Still Side-Stepping is Mayor Jim's Idea He Declares Opposing, Candidate Holds Palm for Shifting: Besponsibility. "Governor Shal'.enDerger's declaration, made at Central City Thursday night. Is very tame, after all," said Mayor Dahlman. "There Is nothing new In It, so far as I oan see. This thing of referring everything to the proposed initiative and referendum is an easy way to avoid a positive declara tion of belief or Intention. We may get the Initiative and referendum In two years, or we may not get it In effeotlve working form tor a dosen years. In the meantime, I am in favor of candidates taking posi tive position on questions before the elect oral, so that there can be no mistake made, and no' dodging of Issues. "To me It looks at this time as if Gov ernor Shallenberger Is due to take the vot er Into his confidence without any shift ing of responsibility to the initiative and referendum. The governor must quit dodging and make this position clear." "Would-be" United States Senator "Bill" Price, called on Mayor Dahlman today for a social chat. Mr. Price was returning from a trip to Iowa, and expressed the view that things are coming his way. He pre dicts success for his candidacy with an expansive smile and discusses the pending contest like a real optimist. Judge Willis Reed, also a democratlo can didate for the nomination as United States senator, was- mixing around among his friends and holding conferences at the Hensnaw hotel, where he la staying, and elsewhere. "One thing about the democrats who are running for offioe Is notable," said Mayor Dahlman. "They are all confident they are to win, and If they do not win, that their part Is going to. That means the repub licans must get up and hustle, and there will be some fun in the campaign, which will suit the voters all right." PROTEST AGAINST PARK BOARD Soma Cltlsena Do Not Like War the Scheme I Worked Out to Have Boulevard Fixed I' p. 1 Certain citizen In the district affected do not like the proposal of the Park board to turn over a d'' of Florence boulevard to the city, so that curbing and guttering may be ordered In. Under the law as It stands the Park board cannot order curb ing and guttering along the boulevard, and the only way to fc iv the work don Is for the council to take charge of the street temporarily, then turn H back to the Park board when the work la finished. Notice has been received that a delega tion of property ownxra living ou the boule vard alii appear at the meeting of the committee of the whole next Monday to protest .agstost the proposed transfer for the puivose stated. , Army Notes Captain Campbell C. Babcock and Cap tain Lawrence P. Butler, Fourth Infantry, have been detailed a instructor to the officer and non-commissioned officer ot the organised militia of the state ot Mis souri at Nevada about July L Lieutenant Everett W. Cowman, Fourth infantry, has been detailed to telephone and telegraph service at the camp of Instruc tion at Gettysburg, pa., July 1, and at Sparta, Wis., August L military plans and movements as will en able medical officers to fulfill their duties a staff officers In the field to the beat advantage. A recommendation will be made by the surgeon general of the army that a number ot medical officers, not to exceed thirty will take the course during the year 1810. The Second squadron, Sixth cavalry. Fort De Molnea, Fort Leavenworth band. Com pany L, Third battalion of engineers and one-half ot Company A, Hospital corps, Fort IX A. Russel, will go to Chicago to take part la the military tournament to be held in Grand park, June ts. At the con clusion of the tournament all but the halt company ot hospital corps will return to their stations. The hospital men will be sent to Sparta, Wis., for summer maneu vers. An order' ha been issued by the War department at Washington for the estab lishment ot a correspondence school fot medical officers at Fort Leavenworth. It will be a branch of the army service schools. The purpose of this school I to afford opportunity tor such elementary in struction la the methods ana purposes ot MOUNT ST. MARY GRADUATION Class of Four Given Diploma, While Slanr Other Youna Women. Win Medal of Honor. Misb Agnes Savage, Miss Louise Koun zell, Miss Eileen Devenney and Miss Nellie Powers are the four young women who re ceived their diplomas Friday afternoon for completion of their studies at Mount St. Mary seminary. The graduating exercises, which were held in the hall of St. Berchman's acad emy, were especially Interesting and in cluded the presentation of numerous honor medals. Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, D. D., con ferred the diplomas and made a short ad dress to the class. Crowns for excellence, which are awarded by vote of the pupils, were given to Misses Clare Delehanty, Lena Hau, Josephine O'Callahan, Catherine Power, Mabel Moore, Beatrice Johnson, Mary Dolan, Kvlyn Jones, Carmina Mahaney. The gold medal for ethics, which Is pre sented by Rev. P. F. McCarthy, was awarded to Miss Devenney; for Latin, to Miss Savage; for Oerman, presented by' James Spellman, was awarded to Miss Kunzel. The gold medal for Irish history, which Is presented by the Emmet Monu ment association, was awarded in ths first division to Miss Nellie Powers, though Miss Catherine O'Leary won equal standing. In the second division tho medal was swarded to Miss Nellie Lowd. The gold medal for elocution, presented by T. R. Mullen, M. V., was awarded to Miss Qer aldlne O'Malley. The program for the afternoon Included: Entree ifcichnelder) Piano I, Masses Maud Massey, jselile Woods, li.va OiraUy; Platio 11, Misses Haiome Abbott, Pauline Lowd, Margatei Mananey. oaiutaiory, Wisa Devenney. "Jageraieoeu" (scnUierj, the German class; at tne piano. Miss Ueraldine Johnson. n.ssay, "irion Bards ana iriso Music," Miss lowers. l "Silver Spray" (Drumweller); (b) "bpanlsn Fantasie ' (Yvacnaj; piano 1, Masses Margaret opltko, Florence bheean, l,uuie jNorniamiin; Piano li, Misses Uer aldine Jouuaou. Marjorie Uiru, Unleu Huie ton. The Lost Word" (Henry Van Dyke). Miss Kunsel. (a) "Wiegenleld" (Frans), (b) "Hunters Cuorus" iixiiiross), vocai ciass; at the piano. Miss Agnes Miller. ts) . "March Mellgieuse" (Gounod), (b) "Oalop ue uravuurt. ' iKowaiski;; piano 1, Misses josepnlne Tlgne, Helen Toiliion; t-itino L, Misses LuzaoeUi Lota, Cecum Mullen. coaierrlng of diplomas, laurels, gold crosses, Mmses Savage, Levenney, Kuiiiol, Powers. Vocal solo. Miss Mas Hasburgh. "Among tne r lowers," senior pupils; at the piano. Miss Marguerite Pakos. Vaiedictory, "Tuuay v e Launcn, Where Shall We Anchor r" Miss Savage. "A Lay on lnu Water'' (Ueoi A. Vea ale), vocal cia&a; at the piano. Miss Cath erine O tery. Address, lit. Rev. R. Scannell, D. D. TOWN CRIERS BOOSfTP MEET Campbell Returns from m Successful Boosting; Trip to Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago. Will A. Campbell is home from a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and the Trtn Cities In th interest of the convention of ad club which will be held here next month, "8t. Paul In particular show great en thusiasm," said Mr. Campbell. "The Town Criers' club w ill send a big delegation 'and tb city publicity bureau will boom th convention whol-beart4lw " Man Who Bumped Self is in Bad Way Injury Much More Serious Than at First Suspected Still Out of His Head. James McCormlck of 1012 North Sixteenth street, the laborer who Injured himself at the Updike mill Thursday morning, is now at the St. Joseph hospital and his condi tion ts but little Improved. He was work ing In a tunnel cementing cracks in the wall and raising 'suddenly bumped his head, which at first seemed but a slight injury, though since has grown more serious. Within a short time after the accident oc curred the man became delirious and has not been in a sane condition since. It wag stated Friday afternoon that McCormlck has acted strange about the mill for the last few days, and that Thursday morning when he came to work he did not feel well. Men who were working with him asked him what was the trouble, but he would not answer them, saying simply he was all right. He has been employed at the mill for about tea weeks. GRADUATES GIVE TABLET Itemembrnnce to Be Left at tho Hlah School by the Class Just Leaving. A bronze tablet, costing about $200 will be left to the Omaha High school this year by the senior graduating class. Thlt decision was reached yesterday at a meet ing of the class held then. The formal in. vitatlon of the Omaha High School as sociation was read to the members of th class. The tablet proposed probably will be placed In the new building as an es pedal honor to the class which is Jus? leaving. GOLD DUST TWINS Scour America i Roosevell 4&The ! H should call Gold Dust to their aid and make their Housewives Who are Tired Of The Strenuous Life housework easy. Dirt disappears; before Gold Dust like dew before the sun. Gold Dust cleanses and brightens everything it touches, and- takes all the drudgery out of housework. Greasy, dirty, sticky dishes, and pots and pans, "brighten up" line rmagic with the use of Gold Dust. 'Tis fine, too, for glassware, crockery, brass work and cutlery. For scrubbing floors, cleaning painted wood work, oil cloth, windows, zinc, metal work and tin ware, nothing will do the work as well as Gold Dust. For washing clothes and fabrics of every description, Gold Dust cuts the work right in two. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) H V la i "J