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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY H. 1010. s atocstca 'A&i2tRjrSSXESBU Brandeis Great July H earing ales C STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY W Close Othsr Wesk Bays M s r. M. nwcisaraiancassBSECii It it BranJeii Store policy n;sr to carry over goodt from on teason to another. We begin every sea$on trt'lA absolutely neu good. He lacrifice cvr tuvtner gooat right in tin midst of this teaton. ALL THE WOMEN'S Summer Suits and Dresses MuslGo $l?-$2? , Smart and practical summer dresses in ginghams and chambrays, Dutch necks' and sailor styles, all colors, also lingerie dress6s, worth up to $7.50, at LINEN SUITS AT HALF PRICE Those smart linen coat suits, in white and colors, plain tailored or fancy trimmed, worth up to $10, are going SHANTUNG AND PONGEE COATS Full length loose or semi-fitting, all new styles litis season, worth up to 7 $15, special at LINEN AND AUTO COATS Full length coats for traveling and outing, worth up to $10, at . .$2.98, $3.98, $5 Women's and Misses' White and Colored Wash Skirts Linen and reps, all new styles, at 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 Battling Caps and slip Children' Colored pcrs Caps in checks, Jumper Dresses blue and red and Have been Belling at polka dots $2, ages S to 14 at....30 and 50 , . W 11 A1 ft- Women's Bathing Suits Excellent materials, at at 81.98. $2.08 d $5 at 98t mm oplip Saturday the biggett day of of detir- Wt art making 0i clear ng tale. Wonaerfui bargain pricu o tcores able loft. You can buy the things you need right now at iht most utraordinary reductions. W0 GRAND CLEARING SALE OF men's Waisb Regularly Worth Sl0 (jT) and 32 Each atvtur day Main Floor . . . . Hundreds and hundreds of our most up-to-date new waists, that have been selling regularly at $1.60 and $2.00, are placed at one big clearing sale price. These waists are in Dutch neck and turn collars, also high necks with sleeves. Also Tailored Waists, In newest styles, are included, at. Si Clearing Sale of Fancy Jewelry All our imported belt pins, belt buckles in sterling sil ver, fancy sets, in gold filled, also our cameo La Vallieres, at Just One-Half the Marked Prices. All Our Filled Pearl Neck Strands Worth to $2, a great, clearing sale specif, 50c All Our Women's Fine Gold Filled Bracelets worth up to $5.00, clearing sale special, (Tf50 at All Our Women's Genuine Patent Leather Calf Skin Belts In red and black, worth 75c, at $1: Belts 50c BRANDE1S STORES In Cut Flower Department, main floor, south side. Carnations In all colors,, at per dozen 25 Cut Flowers at special prices. .8 I or three-quarter H 884 STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY W Clot on Othar Wee Pa? s at 6 P. M. GREAT CLEARANCE OF ALL OUR Women's 'Mid-Summer Hats Your Choice of Hundreds of Women's Fine trimmed Hats In our second floor millinery de partment. They have been selling up to $15 and even $18, clearing sale, at -ui.ix s.uatuc-AV aV IUJ J nietl Hat in Our Basement H reds of styles, at $1 j..i.ui.i una- jllJ length Special Clearing Sale Bagains in randeis Basement Women's Summer Waists Many slightly soiled, a big assort ment of up-to-date waists, worth up to 1.60, extra special, at . JC Women's New Waists Hundreds of fine waists with Dutch necks, short sleeves, etc., tailored or trimmed worth. ' up lo $1.25, at 50c Children's White Dresses Dainty new styles, in ages 1 to 4 years, have been selling up to $1, clearing sale price, 10 at Women's Wool Skirts Desirable 1910 models, black and colors, pleated and gored, worth up to $6.50, at $2.88 Women's Wash Skirts Good quality llnons, etc., plaited and tunic effects, clearing sale T? 98c Hundreds of Men's Negligee Shirts Worth up TP to 75c, at 3C Women's Low Cut Shoes Pumps and oxfords, & 150 Worth to $2.50, at . vp 1- Women 8, Misses Dresses New style glnghata, lawn and lin gerie, slightly soiled, white and colors, worth up to ff' nn $7.50, at CfZ.JO Men's Summer Undershirts and Drawers Worth to 75c, at... .wC Men's Leather Belts- up to 50c, each, at -Worth ..5c Women's Sample Low Shoes Welt and turn, QO at, per pair OC Women's $2 Canvas Oxfords and Pumps q at, per pair 0C Specials Women's Low Shoes Your Choice of Hundreds of pairs or Women's Up-To-Date Oxfords and Pumps In the most popular styles, have ; been selling at $3 and $3.50, clearing sale price, at . . Women's $5 grey and brown suede pumps and ox fords, at $1.05 Women's $4 Red Cross ankle strap pumpa, gun metal and patent colt, at $2.69 Women's buckskin pumps and oxfords, hand welt, at $5.00 . Women's cool comfortable house slippers f at , 551.5U J&1.7& na 351.USri Children's ease skuffer. $2 oxfords, sires 7 to U.jtJ at " $1.00 111 !' Gun Metal Pumps . Children's Barefoot Worth $2, at $1.25 Boys' and Youths' Oxford8 In black and tan, at special prices. Sandals At special low prices. Women's Sample Tumps and Ox fordsWorth $4, at $1.80, 91.05 EM trot Big Demonstration Sale of the Celebrated Omo Oress Shields Now In progress In Notion Section. Showing the com plete line of all the various shapes and styles. Shields for every occasion and for all the different kinds of dresses. An expert and able demonstrator in charge to explain the individual merits of each. ' Hammocks and Porch Shades Porch Shades 10 feet wide, 8 feet long clearing sale price, each $1.50 Hammocks Worth $1.50 for Saturday, each. .08 Mammocks Worth $2 for Saturday, each..l,5o Hammocks Worth $3.60 for Saturday, ea. .$lOS Hammocks Worth $6 for Saturday, each.. $450 Special Saturday Drags and Photo Supplies 26c Sanltol Tooth Powder. . .13 26c Lilac Talcum Powder. .. .7 75c Pomplan Massage 49 $1.60 Oriental Cream. .. .$1.09 26c Consuelo Cold Cream. . . 16f 60c Java Rice Powder 2(J 60c White Rose Perfume, per ounce 25 We guarantee Rexall Hair Tonic at -50 and $1.00 Rexal Straw Hat Cleaner, at 10 PHOTO SUPPLIES. 7 tubes M. G. Developer. . . .25 25c Developing Trays 16 36c Developing Trays '.10 1 lb. Hypo 5 Drying Rack for 12 plates.. 14 1-6 oft on all Seneca Cameras, Saturday. We do developing and finish ing. Films left before noon may be got the same day; all work guaranteed. $1.00 Traveling Case . . . . . .30 16c Chamois O 75c .Rubber Gloves 30 5 cakes Ivory Soap 10 DW.TTO PBTAJtTWnCITT TH MAUT ffcOO SOTfTal BIPB. See our ad on last page of. this paper special sale of Rib bons and Hosiery. BRANDEIS STORES BEE TELEPHONE TYLER-1000 Schultz Again Drives an Auto Kew Private Exchange for Bee Pub lishing Company. MORE 'PHONES, BETTER SERVICE 'After P. M. Editorial Rooms Are I Tyler ltOOO Baslnesa Office, Tyler l.OOl tor, Manngrtnn; 1,002. j Edt- Protest is Made to the Chief, Who Says He is Powerless to Stop Him. Whlla AI Schulti, charged with having caused the death of William Krug In an auto accident, was being arraigned in po lice court Friday morning, a committee o autolsta waited upon the chief of police In an additional charge against the man, , The auto owners and drivers rose up in arms over the news and the sight of KchulU again driving a big touring car, the in dignation being to the effect that he was not a fit person to be allowed the prlvl lege of driving through the city. The committee asked Chief Donahue if he might not forbid Schulti from driving car. The chief replied that he could not, from the fact that the law does not make the privilege of auto driving one requiring a license. Schulti waived his preliminary hearing on the charge of manslaughter and his bond was fixed at $5,000. The telephone number of The Bee has been changed. One general number, "Tyler 1000," now calls the newspaper, exchanges in editorial and business departments having been re placed by a private branch exchange, patrons giving the old call, as some are bound to do for a time, will get the central operator, who will give the person or de partment desired. After 6 p. m. calls should be made as follows: For editorial department ask for Tyler 1000. For circulation and advertising depart znents, ask for Tyler 1001. 1 For managing editor, ask for Tyler 1002. The four trunk lines and twenty stations " A L,,, have been installed for service In the prl-1 1Y11SS xlUllCUScr yate branch exchange, which will be a epeedler method of establishing connections than by the old double system. The index "Tyler" which has been given The Bee and a number of other telephones, marks a oertain portion of the Douglas boards in the general offices of the Ne braska Telephone company. At present the Tyler exchange is not Urge, but it is ex- tected to add to It in the future. Relieving the load on the Douglas switchboards will make for better service all around, because the heaviest traffic by far Is on the Doug las exchange. Including all the big down town business houses which use the tele phone moat often. Within The Bee building and the annex are twenty Intercommunicating 'phones for the use of the different departments of The llee Publishing company. A majority of these 'phones also have outside connections. Contests Suit CROPS REPORTED SAFE NOW Railroads Issue News that Most of State Ha Had Rain. , 1 i PLENTY IN THE NORTHWEST t'nlon Pacific, Barllaartoa and Northwestern Report Winter Wheat, Oats and Potatoes Vastly Improved. CHICAGO, July 8. Mlsa Nellie Anheuser of the wealthy St. Louis family of that name arrived in Chicago today to contest the suit of Dr. Robert Good, a dentist, for 1500 for work done for the defendant. The hearing was set for this afternoon. While Miss Anheuser was here for the grand opera last winter the gowns which she had expected to wear were attached at the instance of the dentist. The de fendant hss refused to pay the bill on the grounds that the rate of $25 an hour charged by Dr. Oood is excessive. I COLLINS FILES FOR HOUSE Baatih Omaaan Is First Democrat t Ren-lster Candidacy for Nebraska l,elslatar from This Conatr. George 8. Collins, 65 South Thirty-second street, South Omaha, Is the first democrat to file as candidate for the state legislature. lie filled out his blank and paid his fee yesterday. Mr. Collins Is out for election to the house. John Larsen has filed for county commissioner from South Omaha to succeed John C. Trouton. HAVELOCK PROMISES TO PRESERVE ORDER Business Men Pledae that No Serlons Hesnlts Will Follow Efforts of Strikers. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., July . -(Special Tele gram.) A mass meeting of the business men of Havelock was held today and reso lutions addressed to Vice President Byram of the Burlington railroad were adopted. assuring the Burlington officials that the officers of the town would protect the em ployes of the Burlington and would pledge themselves to see to it that there would be no riots or other disturbances. These reso lutlons grew out of the strike of the boller- DALE CHARGED WITH MURDER "ker. and the trouble which recently oc i-urrvu bi ti more. According to reports received In the of fices of the Union Pacific, Burlington and Northwestern railroads the rain of Thurs day saved a large per cent of the crops of winter wheat, oats and potatoes, but wlil have little effect on the corn. On the Union Pacific lines rain . was reported heavy as far west as Grand Island and the soil in fine condition after the soaking North, and south of Grand Island the rain was general, but farther west, where it rained a little last week, this later rain did not touch. Between Omaha and Lincoln the crops were becoming in very bad condition, espe daily the hay and oats cropt, and the pastures were drying up, but the rain came just in time. It was too late to help win ter wheat much, but the majority of this crop was in fairly good condition before this week. In the southeastern corner of Nebraska the ground was hard and baked from lack of moisture, and the rain will save the farmers from 20 to SO per cent of their crops. . The downpour around O'Neill and Long Pine was so heavy that the people in that locality think more rain will do more harm than good, as their crops, although some what dry, were, in the case of the wheat, ready to harvest and the corn needed no rain. The soil in that region is in very good condition as light showers fell there during the last two weeks. Omaha grain men are more enthusiastio about crop prospects than they were, par ttcularly with respect to corn. As concerns this grain, dealers of the Omaha Grain ex change take a more hopeful attitude than do some of the railroads. "We ought to have at least SOO.000,000 bush els of corn this year," said A. H. Beivsher, "and oats are looking better than a while ago, although the crop Is spotted. C. C. Crowell, Jr., of the Crowell com pany declared that corn along the Albion line of the Northwestern and from Fair fax to Norfolk "is looking splendid. Oats will do better than expected, and we need no rain for awhile. The fields are re markably clean." S. P. Mason of the Nye-Schnetder com pany said that "corn is not hurt in the north territory, but they are all afraid of what may happen." Firemen May Reach Decision to Locate Here Timothy Shea, Vice President of Brotherhood, Says Omaha Has, Chance for Headquarters. Omaha has a good chance' to secure the home and general offices of the Brother hood of Lucomotlve Firemen and Kngine-. men. according to Timothy 8heu, first vice president of the organization, who was in Omaha yesterday .ana who remains over today for a general meeting of ail locomo tive firemen at xtarlght hull this evening at t:3U, to wlucn all, union and non-union, are Invited. - Mr. tinea oawe to Omaha from Chicago, where he was on the board wWch secured the readjustment of wagts for the eugliie men on fifty of the leading roads of tne west, in wnlcn tney receive an increase amounting to about !,5u0,000 a year. "Our brotherhood haa decided to build a general headquarters building and the mat ter is now up to the board of directors," said Mr. Shea. "Omaha is making a strong bid for the location and Is In the running. "All Is now peace and harmony between our organization and the railroads and we hope to contllfo thoee friendly relations. We have at present over 7,000 men in our brotherhood." Mr. Shea met with the local union Friday evening and tonight will meet all firemen of this section. M. P. SEEKS FURTHER DELAY ' Wishes to Postpone Building of the Dodge Street Viaduct. WILL AMEND OR APPEAL CASE Attorneys Bar They Will Ask Conrt for Permission to Amend Their Petition to Iteopen the , Case. "Even though the decision of the fed eral court was in our favor, the city is not likely to get a viaduct built over the Missouri Paclflo tracks at Forty-fifth and Dodge for some time," says City At torney Burnam, "because the railroad Is planning further litigation. "I have been informed that It la the Intention of the legal advlsera of the Mis souri Pacific to ask the court's permis sion to an end their bill and that will mean a reopening of the case. Our proofs on file will not have to be gone over again, but part of the contentions will be raised again and the Missouri Paclflo believes some of the elements ef the argument have been overlooked and they will be emphasized." Francis A. Brogan, who has been work ing on the railroad side of the case, states that no definite steps have been taken to ward reopening the litigation. An appeal to a higher court on or amendment of the original bill as is anticipated by Mr. Burnam are both possible. MATRIMONIAL LARCENY CHARGED BY THE ATTORNEY Crane Coins Expression to Snlt Him. self In Ara-ulns Croak Case.. Attorney T. D. Crane has stepped Into the Jack London claaa and has coined a new expression. Opening the argument for the plaintiff In the Cronk divorce case he accused Mrs. Cronk of "matrimonial lar ceny" stealing George P. Cronk from his former wife. Mr. Crane argued that to the plaintiff the events prior to hiB marriage with the present Mrs. Cronk would be as a sealed book, but that the defense had made the first move toward going Into Crunk's past The introduction of evidence wai con cluded about 11:30 o'clock Friday morning and arguments were commenced. Attorney Crane went over letters received by Mrs. Cronk from Jessie Laird In Chicago and argued that they showed Intrigue and de Lelt. He took up the visit of A. Baum barger to the home of Mrs. Cronk during the absence of Mr. Cronk and scored Mrs. Cronk for her unwlfely conduct. Argument will likely not be, concluded until Saturday morning. . Burley State bank, Burley, Idaho, pays per cent on time certificates of deposit. Double your income. Write, SURE, today. At the Theaters Hammer Vaudeville at the tanyt'ty. Quite pretentious is the twenty-minute sketch played by Louise Buckley and Harry Hamilton in the new bill for the last hull' of the week at the Gayety. It Is entitlJ "The World of Strife" and tells the story of a strike in the steel mills at Carnepin, Pa. Mr. Hamilton Is seen as the whole souled foreman of the steel workers endeavoring to persuade the daughter of the steel magnate to use her good in fluence with her father to end the strike. He has many witty lines and delivers tlitr.i with telling effect. Miss Hamilton jilHya the millionaire's daughter and finds It Im possible to sue tho serious side of the ques tion presented by the uncouth foreman. The sketch contains many laughi and U presented with special scenery. Hattle Wado Mack, an Irish comedienne of no mean ability, won favor with hi:r "blarney" ong and talk Colonel Roosevelt is again prominent in the motion picture program, this time being ahowu during his receptions In various cities in Denmark. A couple of dramatic subjects and three very funny comedy sub jects arc shown which, with Harry l.yonV song, , bring to a close a most enjoyable program which will continue today and to morrow, a new bill being prepared for the first half of next week, slat ting .Sunday afternoon. . The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. Man Alleged to Have shot Hear? An. derson Asks Preliminary Hear las Set for Toesday, Flu Dale, who la alieged to have shot and k.ued nfir"d:rri:"i:r,!,n'l no postal banks this year Mr. Byram passed through Havelock to day and it was expected that he would stop, when the resolutions were to have been presented to him. They will be sent to Chicago. of murder In tne first degree. The man nuked a preliminary hearing, and the lat ter was svt for next Tuesday. Take Wnralag. Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble divwn you when you ran Quickly down them with Eltctrlo Bittern. (V0u. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Postmaster Cenernl H'trkrork Bays It Will Bo Neeesaary to Walt Till Jaannrr rirst. CHICAGO. July S. Postmaster Genera) Hitchcock, who was In the city today, ex pressed the oplnlen that no postal savings bank could be established before January 1, 1311. POLICE CLEAR SIDEWALKS B. McCaffrey and James A 11 ma While AdToeatlna- Socialism, Draw Obstrnetlas; Crowd. The police have resumed their perennial campaign agulnst the obstruction of the sidewalks of Douglas street and as a ro suit B. McCaffrey, 1919 Pierce street and James Allman. who gave his address Lincoln, were arrested by Sergeant Mad sen last night and taken to the station. The pair were engaged In advocating. It Is stated, the principles of socialism at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets and no sooner was McCaffrey sent In than his place was Uken by Allman. This par tlcular part of the street Is a favorite rostrum. DESPERATE PRISONER FOILED IN PLAN TO STAB OFFICER Search Made of Person of George Smith and Glass Dagger Fonnd Upon Him. HARLAN, la.. July 8--(Special.)-Georg Smith, the 19-year-old burglar, who Is in the county Jail here awaiting the action of the September grand Jury, was foiled in an attempt to stab Deputy Sheriff McMahon this morning. Smith had made a dagger out of glasa taken from the window pane in his cell and filed It otr on the bars of the cell until It was as sharp as a knife. He bound the end of it In cloth for a handle and tied bis shoestring around It to hold it. Smith told one ef the other in mates In the Jail ef his plan to stab Mc Mahon when he brought In bis dinner, but (he trusty prisoner told McMabon and they searched Smith and took the weapon away from him. Smith confessed that he had said he would kill the first person who came to his cell so that he could make hla escape. As Smith Is a desperate man. Judge Green will call a special session of the grand Jury, have him Indicted and sen tence him to the state reformatory at once. nWBnBsnBB&Mw'nMi iiii n tmyi irifii ii-1!! IiHi niV-i-iiiii Uses Cleaver on Officer. FREMONT, Neb.. July 8-(Spclal.) Marshall Wormwood of Dodge had a lively experience with A. Vlasak, a butcher at that town. Vlasak accumulated a pad of boose and was brought before a Justice of the peace and fined 110 and costs. The marshal accompanied him to his shop to get the money. When they got there Vla sak seized a cleaver and started after the marshal, who was not expecting anything of the kind and consequently left the butcher in his shop. The next morning Vlasak was sober and very anxious to fix things up, but the marshal was not so In clined. A prosecution for assault with a deadly weapon may be filed agaluat him. Renular $1.50 and $100 Values, Saturday.......... At Our Douglas Street Store We will offer the biggest waist bargains of the season hundreds of beautiful new waists that have been selling regularly at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, in scores of pretty new styles and all sizes to pick from. On sale Saturday... Limit 2 to a Customer is io DOUGLAS STREET 1510 TT JHTrVTT "A W nntirii.A BR3x, STREET