THE BEE: OMAHA, TTIUKSDAT, ,JC1,Y . l!MO, L i ...! 'l-JBiWWW.iiJua m iTiBr jjl ii, , tlmtmrm jjmiaysi '' sn .....a-. ,.. u. i wu.w. !.) iLuumi.1.. us.i ..wwwwp g... i, t, .LiiMtjit,!.. ..Jill 'JIM hi- w T.n .. .... i.niiiigi iMwpirwMiy.J yiui i naul'fHU'ilJ.MItm'UVMIflTaBTn V V rr loi AY i rpannf 4 Thursday We Inaugurate Our Round-Up-Sales A gathering together of all odd lot3, remainders and left overs, from the past months series c l S m . . . ... m . .1 . . , . .1 i . . . i i I 1 x il 1 1 - m II 9 L SO Driuiant saie events, a cutting out oi surplus summer stoat ana a Drancung oi me wnoie wiia D&rgain prices, mat win insure a uean sweep oi an oqq iota ana I I y TUZ RZUABUC STORS , SO l Q a quick and drastic reduction! of our immense summer stocks. Every department in this busy store will contribute most extraordinary money saving values in wanted, seasonable merchandise. THE RZUABLC STORS Round-Up Sale of Embroideries 1 urs(aY Banner Bargain Day in Omaha's Busiest Suit Dept. The Biggest and Best Lot of Embroidery Bargains Ever Shown in Omaha ' 75c Flouncings, Thursday, 29c A bMutifur line of 24-lnch and 27-Inch Skirt '-.Flouncings. in the very latest eyelet, floral and 'openwork patterns, almost unlimited assortment, that Mold D to 75c a yard. Round-Up Sale Price, per yard, at 291 53.00 Embroideries, Thursday, 98c Finest Baby Irish Crochet and Planeu Flouncings and Allovers, Embroideries to match, yard, 98 Loom End Strips Up to six yards in length, edges and lnsertlnga, matchless values per yard. at.. 3. 4S 7H. and IStta 'A eating of over Half from the regular retail worth of the goods. , p Domestic : Rppm Thousands of yards of wash goods, soma in fall pieces, some is remnants, at about V regu lar price; Remnants of ging hams, of ' sheetings, crash, towellngs, etc., at wonderful bargains to close. Everything must go, price will do it. Wool Dress Goods All odds and ends of wool dresa goods will be cleaned up at from to regular price. Iff By far the largest purchase we have ever made and the biggest month's selling we have ever known has left us with many small lots of ready-to-wear summer dresses, coats, suits, etc, on hand; many were bought far below actual worth or others we are willing to sacrifice for quick stock reduction. No place in Omaha will you find the equal of ' niir nssnrtmpnta nnrl vnlnps in liio-h pin us snmiripr Htpssps. "- suits, coats, waists and skirts. s y Only a few or the many Thursday bargains can be here A f 1 H W Al , m M 11 1 1 it 1 mentioneo. many otner iota oi iuuy equal Dargam worm will be shown in this great Round Up Sale. Ladies' Long Linen Coats, bought to sell at $7.50 and well worth it; priced for Thursday, your choice at $2.50 Long Silk Pongee Coats Splendid assortment, reg ular values up to $20.00; all in one lot to close at ...$8.90 Wool Tailor Suits Values up to $35.00 275 in the lot all sizes in Thursdav's sale . $1:2.50 at $15.00 Lingerie Dresses at $6.95 All the choicest new summer styles, both white and colors; many fine all over embroidery dresses included; choice, &fc i 0do Linen Wash Suits, values up to $10.00, big assortment for selection at, choice, $2.95 Lingerie Waist, beautifully trim med, regular val ues to M. at, choice . . 91.95 Waeh DreMM Values to 5.00, sizes 14, IS, 18, all newest styles, at 81.05 OlnflMm Under klrta, 11.50 valuta at 79 8:t0 to 10 a. m. Sraaalnf Saeqnas, worth 75c. at .89o Honse Dresses worth $1.60 98 Long Silk Kimo nos, worth $5.00. choice . . 82.95 Round-Up Sale Laces Irish Crochet, Net Top and Cluny Iaccs at About Half Actual Worth 51.00 Mover Laces Wc Most beautiful new patterns, in the popular Cluny, Net Top and Irish Crochet Allovers, clean desirable goods, that sold up to 11.00 a yard. Round-Up Sale Price, per yard .' 49J 25c Net Top Bands 10c A splendid assortment of Net Top and Irish Crochet Bands and Edges, in this lot for selection, regular prices 15c to 35c a yard; the most popular laces of the season and the greatest bargains, at Per yr 19?. 15 nd 10 Drap eries All odds and ends of cur tains, some single, some pairs, etc, will close at about half price. Wash Goods 15c, 18c and 25c wash goods, to clean up 12H 12 He and 15c wash goods. Batiste, Organdies and other goods .....10 25c Abberfoyle ginghams 32 Inch wide, clean up . . . .15 Here's Muslin 'and Knit Underwear Bargains "Which we're confident surpass any ever offered in any Omaha store. Ladies Gauze Vests Regular and extra sizes, to 25c values, in white, pink or blue, choice... 9c, 7YzC Ladies' Fine Silk Lisle Vests-35o and 50c values, with hand croched or lace trimmed yoke, white and colors, choice, at 12M:C and 19c Ladles' 50c Lisle Union Suits- All sizes, exceptional bargains, at 25 Ladles' MusHn Combination Suits $1.00 quality, lace trimmed, at... -40 Gowns, Combination Hnita and Skirts To 12.50 values, at 98 Icorse Cnrand. .Hrawei That sold regularly fo BOc. in one lot, ? at I .' ' " 16 Big After Inventory Shoe Sale All the odd pairs of oxfords and discontinued lines to be sold in this sale, at prices that will move them quickly. The cost will cut no figure at all. All the boys' and youths' odd lots of shoes, values up to $2.25, in C f A I , two big lots, at $1.50 and. . . $ 1 1 UU Delightful Millinery Bargains Thursday Women's $3.00 and $3.50 oxfords, all leathers and styles, not all AO sizes of each kind pi70 Women's oxfords in odd sizes and wine kid pumps, worth $2.50, at $1.00 Cannot Guarantee Filling of Mail Orders During This Bale, as Lots Will Not Last Long. One lot of women's white and colored can vas oxfords, regular price $2.00, small sizes in this sale . .JlC Misses ' tan blucher shoes and child 's black and wine oxfords,' values up to $1.75 Barefoot sandals, nearly all sizes up to 2 $1.00 40c No Omaha Women should fail to see the unusually attractive sale offerings Thursday. Clever New DnMgus for summer and early fall wear, are shown at prices, which mean a saving of 15 to 50 per cent to the purchaser. As An Extra Special for Thurs day's Round-Up Sale We are offering a large assortment of beautiful trimmed Hats, that sold regularly to $8.00, in three big lots Thursday t..$2.50. $1.50 and 98 In aplta of the tremendous sailing during the last month, conatant re- f .lacing of stock by special purchaaaa in left us at the opening of the clearance Mason with aanortmant.not In any way depleated and values sur passing any prevloua aeaaon. This Store Will Close at 5 P. M. During July and August Excepting Saturday at 10 P. M. Men's. Balbriggan Under wear Also fine lisle in all eizes and colors, value to $1.25 garment, choice x at 39c and 49c Men's Balbriggan Under ... wear Values to' 50o, all sizes and colors, in two lots, at garmentf 19c and 25c 'Men's Union Suits Regular values to $1.50, in all sizes and colors, sale price, 49c Men's Union Suits Values to 3, ' In fine silk lisle, all sizes and colors, Thursday, at 98 Try HAYDEH'S First After Inventory Round-Up Silks Seldom if ever, bare such assortments' and values been offered at bargains prices like these. 1.25 Pongees, J9 Beautiful shade of tans, 36-inch wide, matchless value. 1.00 Taffeta In 36 lnch wide, oil boiled, black ..'-69 75c Pongees, 35 All silk, 27-lnch wide, a regular 75c a yard value. igl.OO Pongee 36-lnch wide, in rough or smooth 59 1.25 Peau de Sole Black, 36-inch wide, oft finish . . ..85 A Round-Up of AU Short Lengths, Thursday in the BIG DOMESTIC ROOM roolarda, Poaraaa, Hnnunar Waah Bilk Oaeoks, la ail alsaa, afeaaallnaa, ato. Actual values to $1.25, lengtha up to It yards, all at ona price, 8c the choicest silk bargains aver, Thursday yww Men's $1.00 Night Shirts Fine cambrics and nain sook, sale price 49c Men's Shirts Values to $1.50, dress or negligee, in all sizes, at. 49c Men's Hose Valaes to 35c, in two big lots, sale price, Thursday, 10c and 15c Boys' Balbriggan Under wear Regular 35c quality, all sizes, garment 15c Try IIAYDEU's First r aT Linens ma '.Vilf' '" -J Hemmed Huck Towels The best value ever sold, worth at least I2V2C, Thursday, each 9c 1 Cream Turkish Bath Towels Heavy and absorbent, worth easily' 19c, Thursday, each . . : 12YzC Hemmed or Fringed Bed Spreads Full size, good value at $2 50, Thursday, each $1.50 Heavy Large Size Bed Spreads Knotted fringe, the best quilt ever sold, worth $4.00, Thursday, each $2.50 Umbrellas and Hosiery Ladies' Regular 1.50 Umbrella. American taffeta covers. Para gon frames, dlrectorie handles, on sale, at .69 Ladles' SOc Hose, 25 Fine gause lisle hose, in all sizes, not a pair worth less than 35c and up to 50c to' close .. 25 Other Matchless Bargains In . Ladles' Hose, Thursday -t 10 and 12H Children's 25c Stockings . . 12 Bathing Suits At Special Clear, ance Prices. , Try IIAYDEU'S First BRYAN FOJ'COWTY QPIIOS Xoexleai Leader Announces Para mount for Nebraska Campaign. SinS HIS PARTY COLLEAGUES Bh&lleabcrgar, Daiilaaa awU Hlteh aonar Blaaana tot Vallara Imltl tlva an Hfrv4wi r'wtuaaad Caatr Optlom jaorei. (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., July .-(Spclal.) iWUUam Jennlnirs Bryan Is out with a loos' 1 pmnunclamento In which ha Instate that tba great laaue In Nebraska at tha coming campaign must ba county option. Ha will not consant to Its being et aalda for any oiher laaue. He aaya he is not a candidate (or any office, but doea not say ha will not run for tha United glatea aenatorahlp. After reciting the governor's refusal to call an extra aeaaion of tha legislature tor tha Burroae of aubmlttlrig an amend meat to the conatltution providing for the initiative and referendum, Mr. Bryan aaya: "The defeat of the special less Ion plan a a dlaappolnlinont. In tha atatement given out when Inquiries were sent to the legislators I suited tliut the submission t tha Initiative and referendum amend ment. benids securing a great advantage to tha stale, would, to a large extent, ellmluaia county option aa a party issue, and enable us to conduct our campaign along national lines. Soma of the mora pajrtlsaa republicans accused aj of trying la ecu re an advantage for tha democratic party an accusation ' which amounted to tha oonfesFion. that the republicans were sat prepared to defend the national poli cies of their party; but fair minded men in both partita recognised tha propriety of making tfce fight on national Issues without asking which party would derive moat advantage from It. U'e have six CMigreaemen lo elect and one United States senator and these ought to b elected on national Issues, but tlie governor's refuaal to call the apeclal session will make It Aimoult. if nut impossible, to give tha national Issues a paramount place in tha campaign. Blames the Caa41aea. "If I had had tha hearty co-operation of tha two democratic candidates for gov ernor. Governor Shallenbergar and Mayor Dahiman. and the support of tha World Herald, tha property of Congressman Hitchcock, ona of tha candidates for tha United States senate, tha special sesaton would have been called before this, tha Ini tiative and referendum would have been submitted, and wa would be ready to chal lenge the republicans to defend their na tional measures. Now, however, wa must address ourselves to tha liquor queatlon la no escape from It. Consideration for ule subject has been forced upon tha party not by the advocates of county option but by tha opponents of It. The blama pri marily rests on a handfull of democratic senators who thwarted tha efforta of tha majority of tha democrats of tha senate and house to submit tha Initiative and ref erendum i tio regular session. "The democrats of Douglaa county still further accentuated tha lssua when they de clared against county option laat summer, and the breweries and other special Inter ests have closed all doors of escape from tha Issue by entering upon an organised ef fort to control rhe next state aanata with a view to preventing the enactment of any legislation objectionable to the corporations sngaged In the production and sale of liquor and other corporation pecuniarily inter ested In legislation. Thoaa alao must share tha blama who refused to lend their Influ ence to the calling; of the special aeealon which would have postponed tha question of county option until after tha adoptloa of the Initiative and referendum amendment, when It could ba brought up by petition and decided without causing division In tha partlea, Heae a Little. "When I apeak of blama attaching to cer tain persons who are responsible for forcing the county option queatlon Into tba cam paign I may ba using tha wrong word per haps 1 should say credit Instead of blama. It may possibly be to tba party's advantage to escape the discussion of national Issues and to make a fight on the liquor question. It may ba that tha party la stronger on this Issue than on national laaue. If ao, thoaa who are responsible for making tha liquor queatlon tha prominent queatlon In tha campaign ahouJd be cradltad with tba advantage which they bring to the party. I ahall not deserve any of tha glory myaelf. If glory comes out of tha situation, because I have tried to prevent 1L Governor Shall enberger. Congressman Hitchcock and Mayor Dahiman will be entitled to divide tha honors between them r shall not at tempt to state In what proportion If tha party wina a victory through the adoption of their plans." Following this, Mr. Bryan argues at length for tha pledging of the democratic party and Ha candidates to tha passage of a county option law by tha next legislature. Ha declares himself as being utterly op posed to tha liquor Interests at all times and under all circumstances and refuses to ba a party to any compromise on tha queatlon. ARMY ORDERS ARE ISSUED War Department Makes raw Chaages f Poet for Offleere ssd (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July . tSpeclal Tele gram.) Army orders Issued today are aa follows: Captain E. Holland Hubottom, Ninth cavalry. Is relieved from duty at headquarters. Department of California, and will Join his regiment. Second Lieutenant William V. Carter, Sixth cavalry. In addition to his other duties will assume charge, under instruc tions of the quartermaster general, of con struction work at Fort Dea Moines, reliev ing Captain P. Ryan, Sixth cavalry. The following officers recently graduated from the army school of tha line are de tailed for instructions In tha army algnal school and will report to the commandant of tha achool at Fort Leavenworth, August Is, for duty: Captains Henry A. Hanlgan, Twenty-second Infantry; Joseph F. Janda, First Infantry, and James Justice, Nine teenth Infantry. NEW IMPORT RECORD MADE Two Mllltoa Dallas' Gala la Vala o Vsrtasadlas Batarta Port of Mow Yr ll la riaeaJ Year. NEW YORK, July (.-Merchandise of an appraised value of - Ml.SaZ,391 entered the port of New York during the year ending June Sa, as against rrT,30J,r9 In UOs. This la a saw racotA HARTIGAN STIRS CP GDARD Adjutant General Takes Sharp Meas ure to Secure Efficiency. TWO MAJ0ES ARE DE0PPED Compaalas G sad I of First Reglmeat Will Not Go to Fort Riicr Be Caaso They Ao Not Vp 1m Standard. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July C (Special.) Adjutant General Harttgan today Issued an ordur re lieving from duty Major W. F. Sammona, Major O. M. Newman and Lieutenant M. S. Mathera of the Mecond rogiment, Ne braska National Guard. These officers failed to make reports aa ordered by tha adjutant general and for that reason they were discharged. Tha commanding officer of tha Second regiment was ordered to of ficer the battalions with captains. Another order la to the effect that Company G and Company I of tha First regiment could not go to Fort Itiley to tha encampment be cause they had failed to report forty en listed men by July 1 as ha ordered. No company will be permitted to par ticipate In any maneuver or attend the stats encampment which hue not forty en listed men. The adjutant general has de termined that the officers of tha National Guard must take more interest In Ita af fair or drop out of tba service. He be lieves that while tha members of the guard and tha officers make a certain sscrlflc to belong to tha guard, they muat under stand that It la serious business, and thst if tha companies' expect to get financial help from tha elate they must In return give tha atate tha bast that la in them. In so many words, tha adjutant general says ha expect "either to make or break tha guard." and there will be no mora half-way companlea Taylor Gt Astoaaobll. W. J. Taylor of Merna. candidate for tha democrat lo nomination for congress In tha Sixth district, hsa registered with tha sec retary of state a new aatomoblla. It Is presumed that Mr. Taylor will do his cam paigning In his new machine. AnaHS Gets Coaamatatloa. Governor 3haU:brger has commuted the sentence of Leo Angus, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for life tor murder, to ten years. This will release Angus In 1916 with a good time allowance. Angus was convicted of participating In the murder of an Omaha saloonkeeper. Another Cath for I Ilea I Fishing. Dan Gullua and his deputy, Joseph Boeh ler, returned today from the neighborhood of Beatrice where they succeeded lh con victing seven men of Illegal fishing. The men were caught fishing with nets In order to get a supply of flan for a picnic to be held the Fourth of July. They were each fined $10 upon pleading guilty and their two new nets were burned. One of the men belonged to a otty council, and an other waa a physician, though all gave assumed name upon being arraigned be fore a Justice. Two More Candidate. Felix L. Gallaher ha filed aa a candi date for the democratic nomination for representative fur tha district Incluiaug Thurston and Dakota counties. He signed statement No. L W. H. Talcott filed as a candidate for tha democratic nomination tor the senate In the Second district. He did not mention the Oregon plan. Flames Cut Off Wisconsin Town Foreit Fire i Bage Fiercely and Lit tle Village it Doomed to Destruction. BAYFIELD, Wis.. July . Cornucopia, Wis., Is cut off by forest Area Telephone messages say the fires are getting worse. Tha steamer Barker Is at the dock ready to take off the women and children. Un less tha wind changes the town apparently Is doomed. All communication Is cut off except by telephone and that may go at any minute. Ail available men are fight ing the fires. Tha population of the town Is about 100. Summer Clothes It requires even more skill to make skeleton or half-lined suits for summer than to make an ulster. It ia so much more important, in buying a summer suit, to be sure that it is well made. From fancy mixtures to mohairs, we have full assortments and every suit bears the Browning, King & Co., Guarantee Just now a lot of price revisions all along the line afford special bargains to close buyers. "We clean up our stock each season without the aid of "half-price" and "slaughter sales." During July and August our store will close at 5 P. M., except Saturdays to make it easier for our employees during the hot weather. DO YOUX SHOPPING EARLY Browninaifing & Cq ourrHMto, ruRNWHtNaa Attn mats. FIFTEENTH am OOUatAS T1ECT OMAHA, S. 8. WILCOX. Maaa.Tr The Store Of The Town. R:K V Tha Key to tha Situation lie Want Ads. DRINK AMD ORIU IVt awaiaa s av-mv v a I iv cured by a thorough and scientific course of treatment, removes ths craving or necessity for liquor or drugs, f iif$ J imparts new etrengtn to every organ, ana builds up tin geueral I VI health. Proven efftcaclnua by so yesrs' us and the cure at y,1 I mare than 15o,00i patients. Bewar of Imitations The senu mmm inm Keelav treatment Is administered In this Lt.tii nnlv .1 Tata BTBSXJST XHSTXTUTS, Both and Can aUswta, OMASA, XBa ASKA. n