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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1910)
TI1K BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. Tremendous Bargain Offerings Saturday and All Next Week in the Great mi P Ji u THE RELIABLE STORK 8 United Manufacturers Stock Sale AYDE THK RELIABLE STORK $150 and $2 Summer Shirts 49c Entire manufacturer's floor stock of high grade percales, madras und chamhrays, plain or pleated bosoms, nil newest colors and patterns, with or without collars, Hhirts made to sell regularly at $1.50 and $12.00, AQ -on sale Saturday at, choice 7L fc. A sale which embraces not only one, but nearly every stock in this ttore; a gale to which not .! y ut i initial i imTw iTWTwTWiTTn'rirn-TrnrrTirl" " ....Miiir - " " ' "ii ' "727i?J ft only one, but scores of America's best manufacturers have contributed; a sale which means de lightful price savings to you. Many of the larger manufacturers and importers of warm weather goods were hard hit by the long continued cold and backward spring and early summer and were left with big surplus stocks on hand. Our New York resident buyer always on the spot has been offered and accepted cash bargain opportunities surpassing any we ever knew. The result is the Biggest and Best General Merchandise Sale we've held for sometime and just at the time you need the goods most. Come early Saturday, let us show you why Hayden's is a busy place. $2.50 and $3 Summer Shirts 98c Big manufacturer's stock' purchase of fine silk, mohair, mercerized and chambray, in white, cream, champagne, blue and steel gray, with or without collars, turn-back or plain cuffs, popular coat style, all sizes, Q? $2.50 and $3.00 values, at Big Shoe Sale Saturday Closinir out the surplus floor stocks of the Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis, and the Hayward Bros. Co. of Omaha at about 50c on the dollar. x "Women's Oxfords and pumps, in tan, black and wine calf, values up to $3.50, at $1.08 Men's wine calf bluchers, worth $4.00 and men's box calf velour and vici kid , oxfords and shoes, worth $3.00, $1.98 "Women's patent colt button oxfords, shield tip, cloth top, milo buttons, sold at $3.50, Goodvear welted soles, SAT URDAY i $2.50 "Women's Oxfords and pumps, $2.50 values if the size you want is there a SNAP at ..$1.39 Plill.l'is Imrofnnt Knnrlnls .r(V rinri . flFr Tennis shoes with leather soles for the man, boy or child. . . .75c, 65c, GOcr "Women's rubber heel $1.50 juliets on sale at ...$1.00 Misses' tan $1.75 bluchers and wine ox ford .....$1.00 Revelations in Bargain Giving in Women's Summer Outergarments Overstocked manufacturers, knowing the tremendous output of our busy Suit Department turn naturally first to Hayden Bros, as an avenue of disposal of surplus stocks. Peculiar weather conditions have made all of them willing to sacrifice stocks for quick disposal and our New York resident buyer was in a position to choose the best from the scores of offers, securing 15 entire stocks of high class summer garfents at a small fraction of their actual worth. ALTMAN & ETTENSON, KRUGMAN & PELTZ, ROSENBERG BROS, BORGENICHT & KORNIECH and many other well known manufacturing concerns have con tributed entire surplus stocks to this the greatest display and sale of Women's Summer Outer Garments ever known in Omaha. $25.00 SILK DRESSES at $7.95- Silk dresses from two of New 3,500 Beautiful Wash Dresses Divided Into Two Immense Lots $5.00 WASH DRESSES at $1.95- Lingeries, linens, reps, chambrays, mulls and fine' batistes, all the newest summer styles and color ings, prettily trimmed with laces, insertings and embroideries 14 to 44 values up to $5.00, $1.95 50c Belts, Saturday, 19c 'All kinds of Silk Elastic, Patent Leather and Fancy Belts included in this lot, val ues up to 50c; on sale' Saturday 1 Qf at, choice .1 V at.... $10.00 WASH DRESSES at $2.95- About 1,500 dresses in this' lot white and colored lawns, lingeries, fine ginghams, Swisses, mulls, lin ens many beautiful new designs and styles, including the popular semi-princess effects, actual val . ues to $10.00, all sizes ; C O QC Saturday, choice kimonos and House Dresses "Wo men's $2.00 quality long kimonos in challie and lawn, big assort ment, cut extra full, in Saturday's sale at 98c Lawn and Percale House Dresses $1.50 values, high neck or Dutch r ,y .. . . , t j' v York's largest and best known manufacturers rajahs, taffetas, foulards, etc., in almost endless as sortment of designs, colorings and patterns, beautifully trimmed made to sell up to $25.00; tho greatest silk dress bar gains ever offered. . b.a:$7.95 Two Grand Morning Specials From 9 A. M. to 12 M. Lingerie . and Tailored "Waists, 50 doz. in the lot, worth $1.50, choice, 50c From 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. , $1.50 Percaline Under skirts, floral design, a wonderful bargain, 59c 175 Beautiful Wash Suits from Altman & Ettenson, New York actual values to $10.00, in white, tans, helios, blues, pinks and rose; all sizes; nothing to equal them shown anywhere else at 'Z 7r our Saturday sale price I V Children's Dresses Less Than Half Children's dresses, worth up to $4.00, sizes G to 14 years, white and colors; on sale at $1.98 Children's Lawn, Gingham and Chambray Dresses, all sizes 2 to 14 years, values from $2.00 to $2.50, at 98c Saturday Extraordinary Bargain Offerings Willow Plumes $5.00 and $6.00 "Willow Plumes $3.95 $7.50 and $8.00 Willow Plumes $5.75 Regular $10.00 Willow Plumes $6.50 Regular $12.00 Willow Plumes $8.75 Regular $15.00 Willow Plumes $11.50 Regular $20.00 Willow Plumes $15.00 Beautiful Trimmed Hats Saturday at About Half Worth 500 new ones just received and now ready for your selection. . All the new effects in Street Hats, Gage Sailors and the New Wide Brim Silk Hat Styles. neck styles, big variety at. . :9Sc Every day will see new bargain surprises offered in this great sale. If you want to save on summer wearables now's the time, here's the place this sale the opportunity. Come early. $3.00 Hand Bags, 98c The greatest values ever offered in Omaha all high grade bags, in all sizes and colors the Very latest novelties, AO at. - Ladies'-- Hosiery Importers ' Samples and Sur 'plus of ladies' fine lisle and mercerized lace, gauze hose, etc, in newest colors, up to $1.25 values at 25c, 35c and 49c $2.50 Silk Hose 98c Wo men's silk hose, in all col ors, actual $1.50 to $2.50 values, choice ...... .98c Women Black and Colored Hose Values to 25c. In 3 big lota, choice ..10 13 H and 15 Children's 85c Hose .23 Children's 10c and 2.V Hoste at 12K Men's Furnishings i Underwear At About Half, Regular Price Recent big purchases from overstocked manufacturers places us in a position to offer you values and iassortment Saturday that are beyond question the best of the season. Men's Fine Hosiery Im porters' samples and sur plus stock, Lester and fine Maco cotton, plain, colors and fancies, values to 75c a , pair, in three lots in Satur day 's sale 10c 15c 25c $1.00 Cambric Gowns, 49 Men's and Boys' Cambric Night Gowns, sizes 12 to 20, cut full and long, big bargains. Men's 2.50 Pyjamas, In white and colors, apodal at ...... . 23c Wash Ties, at 7i MEN'S SUSPENDERS; President, Switch Back and nearly all kinds, lisle web; to $1.00 values .25c and 39c Men's Union Suits Sterling and Lewis, in fine silk lisle, all styles, values to $5.00; on sale $1.98 and $1.50 $2.00 Union Salts, Q8 Dig assortment of clean, perfect garments; a very unusual offering for Saturday. Shirts and Drawers In Des De Mals, linen mesh, ramey and American Hosiery Co., Silk LlBle values to $3.25 garment, on sale, Choice 98 Sl.OO Belts, choice 25 1 80c Bilk Four-in-Hand Ties. -25 B""" Summer Underwear ill1 M A r J! ' VM T..4I.. . . . t. ira. Tnifl TTYtlnft Mill . Keirulnr II values, at 50o ladle' Offering- that aiV Interesting- from mora than a mar prlo standpoint, th desirable qualities, the delightful assort ments, maka tbam pra- mlnataly tha baat bar. gln of(arlna of h aaa aom. rina Bklrta and Prlncaaa Bllpa Regular values to $6. elaborately trim med, elegant assort ment, in two lots Satur day, at 1.9S and $fl.S downs, skirts and Prln osaa Klips Regular value to 13.50, In one big lot, at $1.00 Coraet Covers, Gowns, Combination Bolts and Karoalla Srawara Re gular tl values, at BOo Z-adlss Kuslln IHrawsra and Coraat Oovara Re gular 60c values, Satur day, at 88o XsrearlMd Uala TTnlon Suite Regular values to in regular and ex tra sizes, at 9 Bo X.adlea' Knit Union Suits lisla or cotton, all sizes, values to tl, on sale.. 880, 390 and 490 Tests Worth to 50c, Batur- Xiadlss' Silk and X-lsle Taata Values to J 1.5(1, on sale, choice, at BOo BOo Quality Lisle Tests On sale, choke, at 8Bo day, at 12Vio, 9o and 7V&o Children's Under Tests and Pants Jersey ribbed, to 85c values at laHo, ISo and 19o Corset Specials Regular $1.00 Corsets, in net ting or batiste; on sale, ehoice, at ...... 49c 0. B. A la Sprite Corset, $1.50 quality in fine batiste; on sale at , 75c Most complete showing of up- . to-date corset styles in very best makes, in cluding the W. Bs, B. & Gs, Warner's Rust Proofs, Nemos, etc.; prices $1.00 to $5.00 YV. B. Rednso Corset combine perfect style with comfort and durability. rGloves.and Parasols-i 12x16 Button Silk Gloves- Kaysers and Fownes on sale at . . .98c and $1.50 Two Button Silk Gloves-. Kaysers and Fownes, on salo at 50c and $1.00 Women's Sunshades In al most unlimited variety of 6tyles, materials and colors; Silks, Pongees, Linens, plain, fancy and Persian effects, values from $1.50 to $7.50, at. 75c to $4.50 Children's Parasols Worth from 25c to $2, Pongees, Linens, etc., on sale Satur day, at 10c to 98c Umbrellas Values to $2.50, at 98c and $1.50 $5 Umbrellas, choice $3.50 Read Hayden's Big Grocery Sale Ad. TOB B1TT7BD1T, It inys to trade at Hayden's and keep down tbe cost of living. 1$ Hi, let Granulated Sugar.. $1.00 4 3 )U sack best high grade I'atent Flaur 11-40 t bars Ueat em All or Diamond "C" Suap BSo Uroinangelon. Jellycon or Jell-O, pkg., at 1 lb. cans Assorted Soups 7 Mo Corn Starch, pkg 4o The best Bulk Laundry Starch, per lu. 4" Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can.. 4o TkM cans Alaska Salmon. 10c The brut iJuniexttc Macaroni, pkg. 6c 4 I ha. la in-y Japan li';ttl Hlfc,,. 25c (I lbs. iholi e Japan Head Rice. . Sc Totted Meat, per can 4 He K. t . I orn Klake-i, pug rpo-Nut. pkg Tho best Soda I'raikcrs. per lb. The bast crisp iTetzois. pur 10. Tho best lioluen buntus Hi The best Tci Sittings, lb. 7So . 10O 7 Vic . . til! Cotfce. rr . . loo BUTTEK A2TD CSX r SB SAI.B The best No. 1 Creamery Butter, per lb. , 30o The best No. 1 Country Butter, per lb 28o The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb., at 25o Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb., at lo Tha best Bulk l'eanut Butter, per lb.. at ISc Omaha's Only Market for Freshsit eg-etablsa at Vi Price. Frexh Marrowfat Teas, quart'. .... 5o Fresh Spinach. r peck 5o 8 bunches fresh Meets 5c S bunches frnh Turnips r.o 3 hunches fresh Carrots Co 4 bunches fresh Onli.ns Bo Large Heads Cauliflower Bo 5 bunches fresh Parsley ........ 6c H bunches fresh ltadtshes 5c Lance Cucumbers, each 6c 5 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce..,,... Be S heart fresh Head Lettuce 6c Fancy Wax or tSreen Beans, lb. 7 Ho Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 7Vio New Potatoes, lb 2o Fresh Cabbage, lb. .-, SVaC Family Liquor Dept. Saturday In Our Quart bottles high grade Beer two for Rye or Bourbon Whiskey liest known brands, 8 years old, full quarts.... $1.00 Per gallon Saturday. .$3.50 25c Maryland Rye and White Corn G-year old whiskey, at, full quarts ..... ,75c Per gallon .$2.50 35c Veiling at 12ic All colors, all styles, both plain and fancy mesh, all silk, and worth 25c, 35c and 50c a yard In Saturday's sale, at f 1 ons price, per yard yzC now at b a& Saturday Specials 60c Children' Skeleton Waists. . . .le 60c Children's Perfect Waists ..19o 60c Ladies' Pad Supporters 19o EOo Cord Shopping Bags 19o 60c Ladles' Side Combs 19o 60c Hair Brushes, at 19o 20c Tooth Brushes, at , lOo Specials for Saturday in Our High Grade Linen Dept. Extra large sized hemmed Huck Towels, exceedingly good value at 15c, Saturday, each Hemmed and Hemstitched Satin Damask and Huck Tow els; never sold less than 35c, Saturday, each 15 Scalloped Bed Spreads; full size, crocheted designs worth easily 3.25, Saturday, each $2.25 Fringed and Hemmed Bed Spreads; full size, assorted patterns, worth 2.25, Saturday, each $1.50 Full size 81x90 Bed Sheets, manufactured from heavy durable niuulli worth 76c, Saturday, each 60o Sheets made from same material as above, size 72x90, worth 6c, Saturday, each , 430 Ladies9 Neckwear Three Big Counters 25c Neckwear at 12Vc 50c Neckwear at . . . . .25c $1.00 Neckwear at ...,49c Specials in Drug Dept. Saturday 15c Daisy Fly Killer, at 2 boxes for 6o 3 Double Sheets Stlckey Fly Paper, for Bo 6 Bars of Wool Soap, for 19o 10c Jap Rose or Palm Olive Soap, at t bars for lo 10c Williams Shaving Soap, at So 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel oap. at Bo 3 cans finest quality Talcum Powder, for 880 15c Chamois, for ...lOo 26c Size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at S bottles for BSo 11.00 Size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at SSo 25c Size Atlantic Sea Salt, in sack, at rr...lOo 60c Per Ounce White Rose Perfume, at, per ounce ISO 60o Locust li'trnun Perfume, at per ounce ,.25o 60 and 75o Size d..M.dard Brands Toilet Waters, all go at . ...BSo Paris Giem, in p;'.luges ...10o, 8O0 and 35a $1.00 Preparations, rvery day, at SSo 60c Preparations, c'.fly day, at 4fio TIRY HAYDEN'S IFIIRSX Hardware House Furnishings Sweeping Price Reductions in Summer Novelties for quicic reduction 01 stock before inventory. cans, with . 2-burner Gasoline Stoves. In Sal. 12-gallon Garbage cover and handles 98 16-gallon Garbage Cans with cover and handles $1.25 Screen Doors, 2-10x6-10, on 'sale Dat 9S Screen Doors; extra fancy; $1.75 values; 6-10x2-10 $1,15 Ice Boxes Big Bnap; In Satur day's sale, at $0.49 Refrigerators Good size; excep tional bargains, Saturday $9,95 uraays sale, at $2.25 Single Gaa or Gasoline Ovejis, in Saturday's sale, at ...... 95 Garden Hose; guaranteed In writ ing, on sale, per foot .... .Q6 Highest Grade Garden Hose; sp clal prices llt 12H, 15 New England Lawn Mowers; 16 inch size; special, at ...$3.50 Ball Bearing Mowers;' 14, 16 and 10-incn, on sale, at . . .An a Closing Out Ice Cream Freezers at Cost Six-quart Rich mond Ice Cream Freezers; Saturday . .$2.98 H" Wet'k?""" Chin aware Dept. Crystal Juice Extractor, large 6lze Saturday, at .5 Berry Sugar and Creamers, "rock . crystal style -'25 Handled Sherbets, 6 tor. . . Etched Water Tumblers, 10c kind, ''Saturday, 6 tor ..15 U7.I.. T . . per anon to Majolica Root Beer Mugs IlaicU led, Holland style ........ .jo Majolica Lemonade Pitchers, 2-qt size, while they last .... in 7-piece CryBtal Berry Sets BaU urday, at 2 Economy Fruit Jars All Slzef Bole Omaha Agents Hall Borchert Dress Forms, Zion City and Elyrja Laces. ' lon I nnnruaulnn lis lh& amtilftijm . r mrktsr rT tha I Lilt ram nr I fsrilr nn Uaamf-.n.i.4l...... a. . . DUBBED A THRIFTLESS NATION Kstr.t.rf-at of Material He..r- r ud Waatefal of Tln att4 Ouuortonlty One of the dominant trails of the Amer ican people before Ihu civil r was thrift. A majority of all families practiced econ omy, and studied It as an art. Children wen brought up to think about it. Tha sulng of Poor Kii'hard were dinned Into their rars. Thrift was not only everywhere In evidence it was obtrusive and obtruded. With thrift in money matters went a I'H'trolUnii sens of tha value of time and "f tlui impnrlunce of self-Improvement. MU'Iivks and loafing, even frivolous em Moynumt were looked upon as serious lrea which no respectable family could tol. ri4 Children were expected when not at work to read for Information rather thnn for amusement. Books were relatively few ; but the few were usually of a sertou sort, and were read through many times. Novel reading waa not encouraged, and often was firmly discouraged. Tha theater was rather generally thought objectlonuble. This serious view of Ufa was Itself tha product of a hard struggle for existence. One of these days the economic Interpreta tion of history will enable us to under stand better than we have comprehended hiiutito how the Puritan creed waa shaped by the circumstances of the six days of toil, as well as by the seventh day of church going. Probably, in many Instances, Its precepts were pushed too far In prac tical application. Life was often mora hard and barren than economic necessity or moral well-being demanded. But reaction has gone too far. The American people of today are thriftless and extravagant In their economic affairs and, what is far worse, they are wasteful of time and energy. We have become amuse ment mad, and, as an entirely natural coo- sequence, our aamsements have to an In creasing extent become senseless and vul gar. Our reading mutter in larger and larger proportion has become a pandering to sensation. It appeals to appetites that git mora and more Jaded. The publishers hesitate to accept books of intellectual value. The theaters are afraid of plays that appeal to critical tastes and call for serious artistic effort. Hut vaudeville pro grains, "shows" and moving pictures mul tiply prodigiously and attract their tens of thousand. Multitudes of boys and men not only watch ball games day after day, but stand Idly about the newspaper bulle tins watching the "score." There are but examples, among hundreds, of the ways in which the people get rid of time that if devoted, even In soma small part, to self improvement would make us a nation of mental and moral power. Combined with this waste of time and resource U a tendency that enormously Impairs our effectiveness as a democratic community. "Kducutiou" is a national fad. Never has educational machinery been so elaborate, and never has the "plant" been worked at such a high pressure. Yet every teacher, from the primary to the univer sity grades, complains of the amazing in tellectual poverty of bis pupils. They have no fund of general information. Their mental efforts have been concentrated upon prescribed tanks with examinations in view. They have not read widely and consecu tively. Selections and fragments constitute their acquaintance with literature and sci ence. To a great extent this tendency may be accounted for by the Intensity ot tha strug gle to win a place in the world where income may be earned by some kind ot "brain work." To become a salaried teacher or public employe, to get on tha staff of a newspaper, to writs' for tha magazines, or to obtain a foothold la profession, Is the ambition of most of the hundreds of thousands of young people who ara "getting an education." So they con centrate their efforts upon the studies that "count." They are not in school or college because they have a thirst for knowledge. It is safe to say that 73 per cent of them are not even Interested in knowledge ex cept as a means to a practical end. The net result of these two tendencies In combination, tha tendency, namely, to seek only specialised knowledge, and tha tendency to wast lo Idleness and upon inane amusements tha time and strength that might be be employed in self-improvement, is that astonishing superficiality of view and that Ineffectiveness in public co operation which ar disclosed by all in vestlgatlona of misdemeanor In business and political life. Astonishing Ignorance of what human axpertenca has over and over demonstrated. Inability to distinguish btwaen Imposture and achievement a In the cas of Cooic and Peary readiness to believe in. the "supernormal" powers of any vulgar pretender, faith In the most barefaced swindles offered by promoters, and Inability to "get together" In public co-operation for the conservation of the people's resources, or for the carrying on of efficient and economical government, ara some of tha consequences we stupidly accept of our badly directed educational efforts and our disgraceful waste of time. It Is Idle to expect that we shall rad ically Improve our polity and our public policy until wa once mora take up seri ously tha art of training children' and youth in mental, mo, at and economic thrift. -New York Independent. . Set lAttm far Orvllle Wright. Orvllle Wright made two- flights here today, giving a spectacular exhibition of fancy driving. No othvr aviator entered would risk tha unfavorable weather. Wriirht ascended more than 2.000 feet tonight after dark. On reaching that al- tha wa Was tha tha and He alii, has i.iuae a light appeared r-r , , horuon, and nuin .T111 7 r ut'ow able t i'. thV,u ?n'r,,'"r UP h in darknels. ye;uL uh below light of day. couia loul' yon ..sV"wa.Ve Z'oTf aw. Insnlrlna- h. hi'A 'hrllling aaya that aviutori soarlna- t.." one down to the people below. t Talking; It Over. dlstinc't?" th brld wo"durfur cool and k V ,0- "war a easy the year" " Bmrrted month li "IJut did you ever notlc anythlns- so nervous as the blrd.grooral I expected every moment to sea soma woman potT up !,i I1? bKCk ot church and for bid the banns." "It wasn't anythlns; of th sort II told my husband about It." "lld he! I can't say I ever fancied him. What In tha world was ItT A guilty con science r "No. A broken auspender." "Oh!" Cleveland I'luln Uealer.