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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
8 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 10. 1010. 75c and SI Embroideries 59c Yd 27-inch fine embroidered Swiss and batiste flounc ings newest designs in English eyelet, floral and Japanese effects, also dainty hemstitched flounc ing for children's dresses worth $1.00 CQ ' at, yard JC Allover Embroideries at 59c Yard Swiss, nainsook and batiste, 22 inches wide dainty new designs in sprig and leaf effects; also eyelet, filet and Japanese effects correct styles CQ for yokes, waists, etc J,C 45-io. Batiste Embroidered Skirtings at 98c Yard Elegant English eyelet and Japanese effects, QQ many worth $2.00 yard special, yard JOC 18 and 2 7 -in. Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries Also flounciugs, skirtings, corset covers and wide bands and galloons, worth up to 75c yard twojaig bargain squares, at, yard .25c and 39c 20c Embroideries at 10c Yard Fine embroidery edgings, insertions and headings endless variety of pretty designs 1 An many worth 20o a yard at, yard IvFC Fine Embroidered Partly Made Robes Swiss and batiste partly made robes all this sea son's newest designs in wide embroidered flounces, panels and lines of insertions white, pink, blue, helio and champagne at almost half price only.... $2.98 $4.98 $7.98 and $10.50 35c Important Sale of Dress Linens Eiery Yard of Imported Dress Linens tZfir in Our Main Floor Stock, at, per yard w"C All the 48-inch finest quality llamie and regular round thread pure linen dress goods; new cord lines and diagonal weaves; naturals, tans, cham pagnes, new browns, new blues, rose, ceil, lilac, re seda; positively the last cut this season P" A -$1.00 and $1.50 dress linens-per 'if If yard, at VV On Sate en Main Floor Every Yard of Our 27-inch All Pore Linen im ported Dress Fabrics, worth op to 65c a yard. . In a beautiful line of this season's smart colorings, including the linen shades and light tints, Z C main floor, per yard, at JjC Every yard of our 60c imported crepe Ilsse and chiffon voiles They are 24 Inches wide and absolutely fast colors; JC a splendid offer on main floor, yard, at DC Summer wool dress goods for the seashore and outing suit A special line of popular fabrics and colors ,per yard, now at 50 69Q and .91.00 Mid-Summer Silk Sale For Monday only; 50 pieces of natural color Shan tung Silks, in 3 shades of natural, champagne, tan and bisque, yard, at 25c 100 pieces of elegant 27-inch all silk chamois coat and suit pongee silks, in natural, bisque and champagne tan shades $1.00 silks, per yard, at . -49 jacquara batm and twill Foulard Silks- broken lines, in dots, scrolls, cameos, etc., at, yard 39c Any Silk Shantung, Rajah, Tussah, or Cloth-of-Gold Two Piece Tailored Suit in Our Stock at Just One-Half Price All the $65 Suits at $32.50 All the $50 Suits at $25.00 All the $40 Suits at $20.00 All the $35 Suits at $17.50 tThc new wash skirts, fancy reps, Irish linens and handkerchiefs linens $2.98, $3.98, $5 up to $12.50 A Special Lot of Stunning Lingerie Dresses, Worth Up to $20, at $10 Scores of new lace and embroidered effects pretty frocks in allover embroidery tunic $10 a The new cloth-of-gold and Shantung Coats at $10, $12.50 and $15 and flounce effects. Beautiful dresses with Dutch necks and short sleeves very fashionable this season special group, at Late Arrivals in Those Clever New Linen Suits Made in those smart dressy effects of hand embroidered crash linens, Ramie, Irish and Austrian linens. These are two-piece tailored suits, in white or colors practical and very stylish, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.00 and $25.00 New White Serge and Black .hairline Serge Suits You'll not find suits so good as 1 these anywhere else for less than $27.50 special, at $19 Special Voile Skirts All the new style features for 1910 are shown In this large assortment; practical and ser viceable skirts, worth fl p worth up to 10, at. . . .H?) Lingerie Dresses and Colored Dresses These are good, practical dresses for every day, midsummer wear all the styles are new and up- . tcrdate; worth up gr r to $10.00, SjS now at H' lirandeis Stores offer their Hen's $35, $30, 27L, 25 Suits 4-4 This offer includes our Rog-ers-Peet & Co., New York, and our Ilirsh-Wickwire & Co., Chi cago, clothes for men, as well as such high grade makes as Hackett, Carhart & Co., and Ivan Frank & Co. Suits of the highest charac ter, now, refined patterns, best hand tailoring. Men's Cravenettcd Outing Suits These are the genuine Priestley Cravenetted English "Worsted Cloths, made in outing suits; clever and most practical of all sum-f n r a mer suits, at .$1 euU You can get the best selection of Men's Straw Hats In the very newest shapes In our hat department Old store, main floor. Specials in HairGoods Second Floor We are placing on sale for Monday and while they last 25 dozen natural wavy switches 20 inches long made of fine hair;f IQ $4.00 values, at. . . V-lsiO While they last, 8 dozen tur ban braids $15.00 values, at .v ..$7.98 Extra large Auto Nets, with rubber two for 25c Trunks, Suit Cases 40 sample Trunks values up to $12.50 at $3.98, $4.98, $7.50 Women's light weight matting and Kerotal Suit Cases each, now t 98 $1.50 $2.50 $2.08 Fine cowhide Suit Cases; $7.50 values, at $4.08 We sell the Indestructo Trunks Important Sale White Swisses We purchased the entire stock of embroidered St. Gall and Scotch Swisses from an eastern jobber who was badly in need of cash on account of back ward season. lie sold his entire stock of Swisses at a big sacrifice. These beautiful embroidered Swisses are retailed regularly up to " 65c yard; Monday, in basement, new Jr store, yard V We Are Showing the Smartest New Siylei in W.iats A special new lot of these pretty Dutch neck Waists; many of them are very elaborate; 5 attractive groups, at 08 $1.50 $1.08 $2.50 and $2.08 Elegant New Lingerie Waists Some of these are embroidered, some- beautifully lace trimmed with Sr.V'rer. $5, $7.50 and $10 Mr4 P Ml wm m r.. Linen Specials' Monday 72-inch Double Satin Damask, full bleached; $1.39 value, yard, at 98c Full bleached and cream Irish , Linen Table Damask; $1.00 'value, yard, at. ...... .60c Fine Irish Linen Napkins size 22x22; $3.00 values per doz., at $1.08 36-inch white and natural Dress Linens; 50c quality per yard, at 25c $2:50 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads; fringed or hem med, each, at $1.50 Slightly soiled Renaissance Lace and Japanese Drawn work Scarfs and Lunch Cloths, worth up to $4.00 each, at 1.08 Special Sale of Wash Fabrics !Lswr 40-inch Plain Colorod and Fancy Printed Linweave at 10c a Yard The newest and most popular of the season, soft, hard linen finish batistes an especial ly finished fabric, having the appearance of fine sheer dress linens, which re tains its linen lustre permanently made especially for fine waist3, dresses and lingerie every yard a 25e value Dresden, floral, stripes, checks 1 g and plain shades of the season from the bolt Monday, I! 8 D fcf the best bargain, at, yard ...... 12c FANCY WHlfE WAIST1NGS at 6c YdU One of the most fortunate purchases by our Ney York buyer. Fancy white piques, striped ana checked dimities, desirable madras cloth the greatest lot or white goods ever placed on special sale 120 would be very low price on bargain square Monday at, yard 124c Full piece Lawns at 5c Yard Summer lawns and batistes, pood styles, worth 10c and JVfcc, from the bolt, Monday (j yard '. DC 6c Apron and fancy dress ginghams in full dress lengths, good styles and a quality worth making into waists, dresses, etc., Monday, at, zi; Simpson's and full standard American Dress Prints, shepherd checks and fan cy patterns. These are the , regular goods that will launder perfectly, C from the original bolts, at, yard. .DC yard Various lengths, all widths best grade pillow tubing, values up to 20c yard, on special table, at, 11 yard le2C Monday afternoon we will sell 36"inch wide Checked and striped nainsook, suitable tor underwear, children's wear, etc Fast color, 36-inch, soft finished Scotch cloth, the desirable blue and pink shades from the t ll bolt, at, yard. . . . 42 10c CALDWELL TALKS OF DELAY Pats Blame for Slow Work at Court T ' aouso on uuarnei. j BAYS STRIKE CAUSES TROUBLE- Ctr ComraiHlOBcri and Architect Lntenaer Show They Art Peered at the War tha Work la Dragging. Contractor Caldwell 'of the firm of Cald well at Drake, was the ' star actor In a lively playlet produced Saturday morning by the Board of County commissioners. The contractor waa called upon to explain to the members of the board, for the bone fit of Douglas county tazpayera, why work on the new court house la not pro ceeding with more buslueas-like rapidity. Mr. Caldwell explained that owing to a strike at the Bedford quarries, his men could not get more than one-third of the amount necesaary.to carry on the work aa fast aa should be done. Eight cara had been received In alx daya, while the work men are able to handle two cara a day. Architect Latenser and Commissioners Grant and Trouton voiced their opinions of the way things are being done in no un certain terms. "We might aa well throw up our hand and go on a vacation," said Mr. Latenser. "I think they can furnish us the stone at Bedford if they want to." Mr. Grant, who Introduced a resolution at a recent meeting asking more speed on the court house, said: 'The taxpayers of Douglas county want to know that we will get this thing through on contract time." Mr. Trouton does not believe the building will be finished, according to the terms of the contract, and he said so In so many words. He also said. "It looks like an imposition on the taxpayers." Mr. Caldwell stated that he Is em ploying aa large a number of men aa he la able to handle. He offered to put on aa many extra men aa desired if he could be shown where they could be advantagously used. He did not mention the local strike and does not consider it the cause of any noticeable delay. The business was not finished at the morning session and It was decided to meet again Saturday afternoon at 1:30, Mr. Cald well, in the meantime, to go over the new building and thoroughly acquaint himself with what had been done since his last visit and report again to the board. Persistent Advertising n Road to Dig Return Danish Expert to Talk on Milk Prof. Boeggild Will Give a Lecture at the Y. M. C. A. Next Satur day Evening. Prof. Bernard Boegglld, the famous Dan ish authority on dairying, will speak at the Young Men's Christian association next Saturday evening at 8, under the auspices of the Milk Dealers' association. He Is making a tour of the United StateB lectur ing at important dairying centers over the country. , Prof. Boegglld carries with him a set of stereoptlcon views showing Danish country life and depicting scenes In connection with the dairying business which are ex hibited in connection with his lectures. A committee consisting of A, P. Orobeck, H. Knudesen and L. Nielsen is In charge. Prof. Boegglld la accompanied by his wife. During their stay In the city they will be entertained by prominent Danes of Omaha and will be taken for an auto mobile trip, visiting points of interest In connection with dairying work. While here they will be at the Rome hotel. Prof. A. L. Haecker of the University of Nebraska will attend the meeting, to gether with several students and a number of Lincoln dairymen. The meeting Is to be free to all and a particular Invitation la extended to the city officials. Child Thought Killed is Found Little Minnie Margolin it Discovered Asleep Under Bridge After Long Search. Foul murder was suspected, and the police scoured the Third ward district Fri day night and Saturday morning until Po liceman Dan Lahey finally discovered little Minnie Margolin asleep under the Union Paclflo railroad .bridge. The child had been reported lost, kidnaped or murdered. Her parents reported Friday night they had beard that a man took the little girl from - her playmates on the street, and had aet out to buy her candy. When Po liceman Lahey found the little girl, aha waa sleeping peacefully on a pile of lum ber. Upon being awakened, she said her strange friend of the night before had bought her a lot of candy and soda wafer and then bad disappeared. The police think the man waa drunk. The Margollna live at Ul North Twelfth street OMAHA HELPS WELCOME T. R; Messages Sent by Ak-Sar-Ben and by Mayor Dahlman. INVITES THE HUNTER TO OMAHA Board of Governors Sends Ita Let ter to Oyster Bay So that It Will Nat Be Lost la the Snaffle. Omaha Joined In welcoming home Theo dore Roosevelt by a telegram from Mayor Dahlman and by a letter from the Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, dictated by President Pickens. The governors concluded that a telegram would be lost In the shuffle of thousands of other wire dispatches and decided to write a letter, which la addressed to the former president's home at Oyster Bay, and which accordingly there la a better chance of his getting to see personally. Mayor Dahlman seat the following tele gram: Hon.' Theodore Roosevelt, New York: The people of Omaha and the west wel come you back to the home land and hope to greet you here In the near future. JAMKS C. DAHLMAN,. Mayor. . A few private telegrams were also dis patched which the distinguished traveler probably will hear of ultimately. The Board of Governors' epistle reads thua: j Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. Y.: The Kniglits of Ak-Sar-Ben, through their Board of Governors, wish to extend to you a most cordial welcome upon your home-coming. They also desire to con gratulate you upon your achievements while the guest of other nations which have attracted the admiration, not only of your own people of the United states, but also of the people of the civilised world. C. H. PICKENS. President KRATZ AS PLATFORM MANAGER loes to Lake Madieoa, g. DM Where) Basy luan Is Planned, with Prominent Lecturers. Big preparationa are being made at Lake Madison, & D., for the Chautauqua assem bly which is to be held there from Junt 34 to July It Ople Rted. Charles Howard Plattenburg and Congressman Adam Bede are listed among the speakers who will take part. ' Besides the regular lecturers, there will be a number of monologlsts and other en tertainers present, at different times. The affair la under the management of Lee Q. Krats, who Is the platform manager. Stereo Men Miss ' Lunch to Get Through Work Stereotypers and Electrotypers vote the Noon Hour to Business. De- The stereotypers and eteetrotypers' con vention did not- stop for lunch today, but kept grinding away to get through the business In time to permit delegates to catch their trains for home this evening. By action taken on an amendment to the laws the death benefit was Increased from to 1100. The convention went on record, after heated argument, in favor of the existing condition In the joint conference board of tne five afiliated international organisations represented on the board. The presidents of the pressmen and the photo engravers had, early In the week, made a plea for a change in representation on the board, but In his speech Friday morning President Lynch, of the International Typographical union, had put an entirely new face on the matter, and President Freel and the exec utive board were sustained by a good majority. HOLDS BAGGAGE FOR PAY Eiprtuaaa Charged with Petit Lar ceny Argues Case la Court and la Heleaaed. After an argument which absorbed the greater part of an hour in the police court yesterday morning, A. R. Shepherd waa discharged and the case of petit larceny filed against him by F. J. Rogers of 1W Chicago street, waa dropped. It waa con cerning a suit case, the hauling of three trunks, the v baggage man and the com plaining witness. ' F. J. Rogers hired Shepherd to haul trunks from 2108 Spencer and 201S Chicago to U24 Chicago street, and was In turn to pay ft for the labor, according to the testimony. He lef. the mony In charge of hla landlady. When the trunks arrived, it was stated, they were taken only to the second floor.- Thereupon, Shepherd Is alleged to have demanded hla money be fore he would take them farther. Words followed, and Shepherd left In a somewhat disappointed manner, hauling the aultcase away with him. When trie iinrtv Ufr th court room, it waa still unsettled what would become of the suitcase and the aj- 1 mighty dollar. j REFUNDS FOR LUMBER MEN Large Sums Must Be Paid Back by the Bailroads. EXCESS TOR OVER' TWO YEARS That This Sum Will Amount to Con siderable la Shown by the Re ports of the Railroads Interested. Omaha lumbermen's rejoicing over the decision In the lumber rate case la not merely joy over a moral victory or the prospect of fair rates In future. It la part due to that satisfaction which cornea from receipt of large sums of money which had not been altogether expected. Railroads which have been bringing lum ber Into Omaha will have to pay dealers here large auma "In reparation" for the Interstate Commerce commission dated the lowered rate two years back, to the time when ineffectual protest was then made by lumber men. One dealer who has been watching the proceedings closely said Saturday: "The Missouri Pacific gave evidence that It delivered In Omaha and South Omaha In August, 1908, 10.MI.S1 tons of lumber. With a rate reduction of SO centa a ton this meana a refund of 13,104.65 for that month alone. For other montha during the two yeara thla and other railroads 4ftl have to pay Omaha lumber dealers some consid erable sums, as you can easily see. "Moreover the refund applies to all lum ber ahlpped through Omaha for other parts of Nebraska, and aa a great part of the business of Omaha lumber dealers la out In the state all this lumber billed through waa subjected to similar overcharges and there will be similar 'reparation.' "When the Missouri Paclflo, the Burling ton, the Wabash, Santa Fe, Illinois Central and other1 roads are through paying over this money there will be no more disposi tion to call it a 'hot-air1 victory for the shippers." Blind Men Fight for Street Corner PICNIC FOR CITY MISSION TOTS Ananal Affair Be Held at Manawa Tuesday, When All Will Have Holllcklna; Time. The City mission will give Ita annual plcnlo at Lake Manawa Tuesday, This outing, which la given each year, la a big event and enjoyed by not only the City mission proteges, but altu by those from the Child Saving Institute and Detention ! home and other email missions. j Two Mendicants Engage in Wild Fist Combat at Douglas and Fourteenth Street Groping blindly In the darkness, with fSta desire to master each other through touch, two blind men fought a battle at Four teenth and Douglas streets Friday ntRhl to decide who had the right to worlc the corner. John Saunders, a shoestring ped dler, who has occupied a position at Four teenth and Douglas streets, groped hla way up Fourteenth from the south at S o'clock Friday and sought hla atand be tween a lamp post and a post that sup ports a business sign. When he reached hla accustomed place he found that an other waa In possession. He made in quiries and found, that the usurper waa another blind man who was selling pen cils. An argument aa to who waa the pos sessor of the stand arose, and before any one could prevent them the two blind men fell to blows. Swinging their arms In the darkness they attempted to land on each others' anatomy, but chance played a part, and they failed to do any serious damage. The man who had taken the placo of Saun ders is suppored to be William Christiansen. Missouri After Big Packers Five Corporations Will Be Charged with Violating State Anti Trust Law. ' JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. June l.-Two petitions seeking to oust five meat packing companies from Missouri will be filed In the supreme court by Attorney General Major, Monday. The Armour Packing company, Swift and company and Morris and company, will be charged with violat ing the anti-trust law and conspiracy. The Hammond Packing company and the St Louis Dressed Beef and Provisions company will be charged with seeking to control the business In Missouri as sub sidiary companies of the National Packing company. Hoath from Blood I'olsea was prevented by G, W, Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed Ma dangeroua wound with Buoklen'a Arnica Salve. Bo. STor sale by Beaton Drug Co. JOSLYN BUYS OUT COMPETITOR Chicago Newspaper Union Merged in Western Company, LATTER LARGEST Iff THE WORLD Will Print "Inaidea" for Mora Than Six Thousand Country Papers Bought Ont Kellogg Year Ago. Oeorge A. Joslyn has Just merged In hla Western Newspaper Union the Interests of the Chicago Newspaper Union, a purchase which makes the Western Newspaper Union the largest newspaper publishing houae In the world. A year ago the Western Newspaper Union took over the A. N. Kellogg com pany's varloua houses, these purchases Including not only the publishing business, but the plants, real estate and stock supply houses. Six thousand country weeklies will have their "patent lnsldee" llnw nrlnt.il ku , L. t i ,.....-.. vjj uio rfuBijrn company, Ths Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada! Bnlldlna; penults. ' VS. C. Dunham, 2430 Lake, frame dwel ling, 12,000. Tsachuck Real Estate company m-i Davenport, double brick dwelling $7, WO; James Neville, tl South Blxteentn show windows, S(C0; Harvey Rix, 3028 Oro ver, frame dwelling, 12,000; H. R. and uGy Liggett, 1616-17 Jones, brick store. 18 ooo Mrs. Llrsle Shaw, 4M! Franklin, fVame dwelling, 12,000; Joseph Schmidt, 2611 Lake repairs to dwelling, fOOO. ' Ost. BcnjF Bails v ' Sanatorium This Institution Is the only one in ths central west with separate buildings situated In their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct and rendering It possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of. noncontagious ftnd nonmental diseases, no others be ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care aud Vpe clal nursing. Jt