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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1910)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, .TTTLY 16V 1910. SAVDEES THE RUAQLC STORE Saturday Specials that Moan Satisfaction and Savings in Every Instance Summer Merchandise Priced at Less than Like Quality Will Bo Found Elsewhere li - rri mm V (TAHr ' Another Big Shirt Sale Men's Summer Shirts at Less Than Half Worth 92 to .l Shirts P8c A tre mendous assortment of the very, finest quality materials, all sizes, all styles, all new est 1910 colors and patterns, Saturday, at 9S fl.OO Bhirts 23c 250 dozen of them, In all sizes 13 to 17 neck band, fast colors, guar anteed perfect, great snap, at, each 23 fl.OO and $1.60 Shirts 40c Fine quality, madras, per cales and, chambrays, fresh, clean stock, in all sizes, styles and colors best offerings of the season, at 49 Men's Summer Underwear at Less Than Half 41.00 ul SI SB Underwear at 4 Cooper rlebsd, lntlu and flesh color. Otis Balbarlggan, In plain and fancy color. Lwrice Bal- brlgan -and lisle. In plain and fancies. All sizes, regular $1.00 and 11.26 valuer, at, garment. 49o Men'a and Boys' Athletic Bults, "fic values, at SBo Man's Sa.BO and $3.00 XTnloa Suit. . fine Utile and mercerized. In all color BJid styles. Great 8nno Saturday .S8o Un'i $1.50 Athletic Union Suit. Saturday at .490 Man's Sfl.00 Union Salts, In Lewis, Sterling and other well known brands, all colors, oil style". at 81.98 Men's Underwear at 19o, SBo and 39 Regular values to II. OQ halbrlfrgan, lisle, etc; shirts and -drawers. In all colors and sizes. Values unmatched In Omaha. Come early. iVeiv Neckwear All the latest patterns in fancy lace collars, very special values, Saturday at 12VS 25S 40 and 75 Fancy Embroidered Linen Collars, on sale, at '12H Open Saturday Evenings 'till 10 P. M.; on other evenings during Wfek we close 3 P.M. Handkerchiefs A big line of Ladles' and Children's Hankerchlefs, regular Ec, 10c and 25c values, in Saturday's sale t 2HS 3 . 7. 13 Afew Hair Goods A, new line of Switches, Puffa and Pompadours just received; best assortment and values shown in Omaha $1, $1.25, $2, $3.50, $4 Hair Nets, 5c, 10c and 15c 35c Veilings 10c A big line of fancy veilings, that sell regularly at 35c and ISo a yard, on sals Saturday, in one big lot; at, yard IQt Special Bargains Saturday Ladies' Belts, Ladles Hand Dags, lilbbons of all colors and kinds. 80c Hair Brushes.... .. 25f 29c Tooth Brushes .... .... 10 D- Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas Saturday ' Some values that will surprise even those expecting most. Its up to ns to reduce these stocks quickly. It will pay you to come eaarly Saturday. . All Parasols that sold regular- ly up to $5.00, go Saturday, at, choice, while they last ...v $1.98 Children's Parasols' that sold , regularly to fl.OO, go on sale ' Saturday, choice 25 All Parasols that sold regu larly to $2.50, in one big lot, Saturday, choice ...... 9g Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas $1.50 values, American taffeta covers, Saturday ..... G9 Saturday in the Busy Hosiery Dept. JLadles' Silk Lisle Hose 5c quality, in pink, blue, black, champagne, on sale pr. 25 Ladles' 25c Quality Hose, in black, white and tans, Satur day, pair 12 Ladles4 $2.00 Silk Hose Pure silk, all color.3, while, they last 98 Children's Ribbed Hose Fast black, seamless, regular 25c values, at, pair 12 Omaha headquarters for chil dren's Pony Hose, the best on the market 25 Children's Buster Brown Dresses, $1.50 values.. 49 Children's Rompers, worth - to $1.00, at .... 25tf to 49 BJMMaaiinwMaksH Great July Clearance of Ml Broken Lines and Odd Lots at a Fraction of YJorih. Bargain Opportunities Second to None Ever Offered in Omaha, Saturday All the odd lines of shoes, oxfords and slippers have been rounded up and placed on large bar- . gain tables at prices that wSll move them quick. The cost on this lot of shoes has not been con sidered. Men's shoes, values up to $3.50, at $1.98 Misses' shoes, oxfords and one-strap sandals--: values up to $1.75; two lots, $1.25 and $1.00 Pumps, values up to $2.50, at.. ....$1.00 Boys', youths' and gent's shoes; values up to , $1.75, at .$1.00 Child's red Roman 4-strap Sandals, sizes up to 8, worth $1, at 50c One lot of misses' tan or black shoes, worth up to $2.50, at. .$1.50 Entire manufacturer's surplus stock of women's high class oxfords; all styles, all sizes, all leathers; many in the lot worth ff $4.00 a pair; on sale Saturday at one price, per pair P I 11 Three Creat Specials Saturday In Men's Fine Half hose 85c fihaw-knlt Ho, 15t The regular , '5c and 35c qual ity, black," '.an, black with , white feet, I d all new, plain colors; 600 ren in the lot, on sale, p it ...... 15 fl.OO Silk Hose, 25 Fine Pure 811k, Seamless Bocks, in black and all newest color ings , all sizes; every pair guaranteed perfect, the reg ular $1.00 quality, at ..25 Men's 25c Seamless Hose- Per pair, at; . . .'. . ... 10 Fine Cotton and Lisle, In black,' tan; ck with white feet and big assortment of fancies; none worth less than 19c up to 25c; Nper pair, at r . 10tf Men's 50c and 7 Be Neckwear All newest shapes and color ings, on sale, at 250 Men's , Suspenders All kinds, 60c, , 76c and ll.OQ values, at 250. 390 and 49 Ladies' Summer Underwear Specials Seldom if ever have such assortments and values been of fered. Several Immense special purchases allow us to offer tre mendous variety of Muslin and Knit Underwear, At Loss Than One-Half its Actual Worth. Snow Muslin Underskirts qualities that would sell in a regular way up to $6.00, beau tifully trimmed, cut full and long, - at 92.93. 92.50 91.08 and 91.50 Beautiful Combination Suits Regular values to $2.60, fine check and stripe nainsook, plain . muslin,, daintily trim med; great value 980 The Popular Marcells Drawers Lace trimmed, matchless value, Saturday, at. . . .500 $ 2.00 Princess . Slips, 980 Our extremely attractive Tine In pinks, blues and plain white, lace trimmed, worth to $2.00. at 980 Ladles' Mercerized Lisle Vests Made to sell to 75c, with hand crochet yokes, regular - and extra sizes, on sale Sat urday, at . . 19 and 250 Fine Cotton and Lisle Vests Fancy yokes, well worth 25c, Saturday, at 9 and 120 Extra Specials in Our Busy Drug Dept. tor Saturday and Monday tta Sanltol Face Cream at. .' 180 16c Pond's KxU Vanishing- or Cold Cream for ...ISo eOc Stlllman'a or Dr. Berry's Freckle Cream for ,3So tSc Swans Down Face Powder for lOe $1.00 slse purs Hydrogen Peroxide for 860 Two cans finest quality Talcum Powder for ISo jl.50 Oriental Cream for . . ..S1.0S One pint of pure Witch Hazel and bottle for , lEo 10c Jap Rosa or Palm Olive Soap, two bars for 16a 10a Williams Shaving Soap for ' 60 lOo Shlnola Shoe Polish for ,..60 Three double sheets Bticky Fly Paper for ....... .. . . ..60 ISc Hire's Root Beer Extract at 17c two for.... 3&o Five bars of Ivory or Wool Soap for '. 19o One 1-lb. Twenty Mule Team Borax for . . . , . So $2.25 Wellington Syringe and Bottle, guaranteed- for five years. .S1.B9 Saturday's Grocery Sale 18 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar 91.00 8 Bars Diamond "C" or Beat'Em All Soap.. 250 8 lbs. White or Yellow Meal. 150 Corn Flakes, Egg-O'See . or Dr. Prices' Breakfast ' foods, package 7 Vi 0 Grape Nutr package .' 100 J -lb. pkg Domestic Macaroni ......... :". . . . 8 H 0 Tsa Sittings, per lb...... 1240 A1. Special Blend for Iced Tea, per lb.. 350 BUTTER AND CHEESE DEPARTMENT Best jNo. 1 Creamery Butter, per lb 300 No. I Country Butter, per lb. 270 No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb 250 Fancy New York Cream .Cheese, per lb 200 Young American Full Cream, per lb. ...... .190 Imported SwIbs Cheese, per lb .350 VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT 4 Bunches Green Onions 50 8 Bunches Fresh Radishes 5 3 Bunches Beets, Turnips or Carrots 5 Large Heads Cauliflower i.-50 and-7Vi0 3 Heads Home Grown Cabbage.. 100 Large FreSU Cucumbers, each . . . '. 5 Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, per lb 7Vs0 Wax or Green Beans, per lb '. .7 0 Kahl Rabe 50 $75,000 Stock of Summer Outer Garments at to Actual Worth New lots, secured by our buyer who has just returned from New York. Values surpassing any shown in Omaha this sea son. $25.00 Silk Dresses $8 75 i 450 beautiful new silk dresses from three of New York's best known manufactur ers, made with extra full pleated skirts, in taffetas, rajahs and pongees, plain colors, checks, stripes and fancies; to $25.00 values $0 I D Pretty Lingerie Wash Suits Values up to $10.00, white and 'colors just 100 in the lot; while they T AF last Saturday. ......... . P i Crockery lop Jar, with ball and cover ., SBo Wash Bowls, each 85o Wash Pltobera. each SBo Water Olasses . .ISo Baerbet Olaasas lOo Deooratsa Bread ana Battel mates, for 8 60 Tanoy Olaaa Vases 3o 8-quart Olass Bowl a to Glass Baaoe JMsbeS lBo Itsoorstsd Plates 1 f 8 Seoorated Bsuoers , Ut1 Daoorated Onpa llL XS Meoea, all f or ) Tr y .tUYDEKTS Firs Waists, Waists, Waists An immense line of nobby summer waist styles, in lingerie and lawns, lace inser tion and embroidered, values to $2.00; Saturday, as shown in the 16th TQ St. window choice ..I ?C 75c Dressing Sacques at .......... . 39c Children's Summer Dresses, in fine white lawn, sizes 6 to 14, values to $5. .$1.95 Children's Wash Dresses Lawns and . ginghams, in all colors, $1.50 and $2.00 values, at V.98C Saturday, 7 to 10 P. M. Wash Dresses, made to sell at $5.00, all sizes. . .$1.95 . Offerings in beautiful new summer gar-' i - . . iy , . . ..- ments we're confident cannot . be dupli- " - i - - , . cated at the prices in Omaha. t' . i . , . Js i TK TTo nflOAmA finmnman floats Pnnmu. i -' linen nnA r.lntrt nf trrci. rrmrta fn baII nr , ' to $30.00; while they, last Saturday, at, choice $7.50 $20.00 Summer Dresses, in the dainti est designs; lingeries, Swiss and lin- ens; white and colors; all styles, . beantifuly trimmed C f V flfi worth to $20.00, at. . . . 4I V. VU Sale Begins Promptly at 8:30 A. M. No Goods Sold Before This Hour. 1,000 Dainty. Summer Dresses, in nearly all wanted fabrics and colors, many are worth $15.00; scores of beau- (tZ'QK 'tiful designs, at........ JOe7e7 . Lawn and Percale House Dresses Regu lar $1.50 values; light and dark QD colors, at, choice '..'..'yOC Foulard Silk Dresses Values to $15.00; in domestic room . ...... .Y. . .'. i$5.00 i Zephyr Gingham Underskirts Worth $1.50; on sale Saturday. ....... . . .69c Saturday, 6 :30 to ' 8 :30 P. HL J ap ; Silk Waists, white and black, to $4.00 .values, at $1.69 Hardware, Housefurnishings Mid-Summer Specials Garbage Cans, extra heavy, 16 gallon $1.25 Garbage Cans, extra' heavy,' 12 gallon. ..... -080 2-8x6-8 Hardwood Painted Screen Doors. . ..-050 Hardwood Natural Finish Screen Doors, 2-10x6-10, for ..'..........$1.00 Guaranteed Garden Hose;, per foot. ....... -100 100 Refrigerators on sale" Saturday ..'... '$0.50 75c Broom, Saturday only . 400 10 Zlno or Glass Wash Boards. . '. . . .' .'. . . . . 25 C Hardwood Towel Rollers 100 Heavy. Steel Fry Pans. 100 $1.00 Hose Reels only. . -400 Triple Motion Ice Cream Freezers. ..... . .$2.50 $1.50 Asbestos Lined Sad Irons, only:'. ..... . 080 $6.00 Royal Wringer, 6-yr. guarantee, only $3.50 $1.60 Climax Food Choppers.......... 080 16-inch New England B. B. Lawn Mower. .$3,75 16-inch New England Plain Bearing Mower $2.08 Ice Picks, worth up to 60c, Saturday. ..... .'. The Old Reliable Western Waahers. ..... .$3.40 The Famous O K Washer, only , . . .$6.50 $8.00 Guaranteed Water Motor .Wash Machines, at .... $13.50 60c Japanned Mail Boxes.'. . . -350 Saturday Specials at the Soda Fountain. Ice Cream Sodas with crushed fruit. . .5c Fresh Fruit Sundaes, all flavors, with or without nuts . . ..'.... . . . v . ... .'. . .10c BASEMENT CANDY DEPT. Cherryade, per glass . . ... . . . . ... . . ...3c Ice Cream Cones 3c sTry MVDEN!S First PERSONAL RIGHTS ACTIVITY League Combatting Prohibition and County Option in Nebraska. IS GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE Die MIIS7 Is lulled at Uerinaa . Home UurlsiK tfc Sarnaerfrst ' ' Editors U 111 Also Bleat Im Uutaha. "The liberal citizens of evsry nationality ara aroused as never before," said John Dsttes, secretary ot the personal IttKhts leagua. "Constant agitation tor prohibition and prohibition under ditigulse ot county opilon, combines thm for united action. The executive committee ot the Personal Bights league held another meeting at Omaha a few daya ago. Offices will be fitted up at once at rooms 400-401 Ware block. Much preliminary work has been dona all over the state and branch leagues are reporting excellent progress. The fed eration of all tlerman societies In Omaha, tfouth Omaha and vlt-lnlty took place some months ago. Officers were elected at the time." A convention of all German societies from this state has ben called and will be held during the Saengerfest at Omsha on July SO, J p. m.,- at the German Home. Fifty seven societies have elected and will be resjresented by delegates, to formulate plans of action. They will aUo form a auus organisation t become a, branch of tna . Gorman-Amerlcan-Natlonal Alliance with a membership of t.&uO.OiO. The 'editors Of Oerman newspapera will also assemble la convention at Omaha the same time. tierauaaa liclleljr. The membership of the German-American Alliance will Is composed of Germans exclusively, believing thus to obtain better, and permanent retults," added Air. Mattes. "Although three distinct and separate organizations, the principles advocated by all of them are Identical. Independent of any special Interests, strictly non-polltlcal, they took work harmoniously In the In terest of personal liberty and rights. They also atm to secure for Incorporated cities the right to regulate matters of strictly local character. They are opposed to prohibition. also prohibition under the disguise of county option.. They are opposed to all sumptuary laws having a' tendency to dim inish personal rights, rob mankind ot in dividuality and sump free citizens as moral weaklings. They believe and. know that education will accomplish better results to elevate the mural standard than obnox ious laws. These organizations work with zeal and an earnest purpose, each one in Us separate sphere, and undoubtedly will have a powerful Influence for good In the In terest of personal liberty. Counting many thousand voters within their ranks, liberal before partisans, they will support candi dates for public office In sympathy and harmony with their principles, and politic ians will, Inilie future, figure with this unknowouanllly of strength." PULPIT ORATOR VISITS OMAHA Her. J. F. ManUiiuierr to Preach at First Methodist Charch Sis. dar Morulas; aad Kvealaa. P. D. Wead, chairman of the committee of the First Methodlat church, assigned to the task of seeing that tha pulpit ot tha church Is filled each 'Sunday during tha absence fio.n the city of Hev. Frank L. Loveland. the pastor, Is elated over the news that Hev. J. F. Montgomery, pastor of the Fowler Methodist Episcopal church of Minneapolis and a prominent pulpit ora tor will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening Sunday. Changing of some Chautauqua dates gives Mr. Montgomery a cliaiice to visit Umaita at this lima- HIDDEN DISEASE TARES TWO Children of Mr. and Mrs. Beeman Die of Unknown Cause. WERE AT A SUMMER RESORT Dor Dlea aad on Day of His Faneral Hla Llttl Slater Is Also Taken A war Doctors Are rassled. Two children, no more than babies, the only aon end daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beeman of 8718- Cuming street, died within the last five days as the result ot some unknown disease which attacked them while on a summer trip to a-Minnesota lake. Walter Harold, tha boy, 6 yeara old, died at Klbow Lake, Minnesota, last Mon day, from what the local doctor thought was spinal meningitis. Tha parents started for Omaha with the body and Winifred, the daughter, 1 years younger, took sick on the train. The parents telegraphed to Dr. McClanahan to meet them when they ar rived Wednesday. He told them Imme diately that the little girl did not have meningitis, as they . had supposed. The funeral of the boy was aet for Friday aft ernoon, but Friday morning the girl died and It was decided to postpone the other funeral and hold them together. The boy's Illness had lasted only two days and the girl's was eight hours shorter. and tha uncertainty of the nature of their diseases ltd to an autopsy, which was performed at the Bralley and Porrance undertaking rooms Friday morning by lr. Clyde Moore and C. R. Kennedy. The results Frlduy noon had Justified the con clusion that the children had died not from uenlnghitia, but front soma acuta In ternal Infection, tha exact nature of which cannot be determined for several days. - The father, E. W. Beeman, Is a contractor In the employ of Lamoureaux and Peterson. The double funeral will be held from the residence Raturday afternoon by Rev. K. M. McGiffin of the Lows Avenue Presby terian church. Interment will be at Forest Lawn. Thieves Caught in An Opium Den Lucille and Lane Harris Are Charged with Trying- to Rob in Crowds. In a room laden wltb opium fumes and furnished with the drug burning parapher nalia and other usual furnlnshlnga, Lucille Harris and Lane Harris, were arrested Friday morning on the charge of numer ous thefts. The police allege tha pair came from Kansas City three daya ago and ap parently Intended committing thefts upon tha Saengerfest and Aviation meet crowds here. ROME MILLER PRESENTS CUP Miller Park Golf Club Receives Haag. soaao Trophy for ratirt Coutests. Roma Miller, member of the park board, has presented the Miller Fark Golf club with a loving club. It waa hlo stipulation that tha trophy ba contested for under rules prescribed by the club, but it has been decided that the club shall retain tha cup as permanent property, to ba known as the "Roma Miller" cup. It ahall be con teated for each year and tha name of tha winner engraved d Ik Z. B. KNIGHT PASSES AWAY One of Omaha's Oldest Resident! Die at His Home Thursday. FORMER OWNER OF THE HERALD Waa Also Oao of the Foanders of the Repablleaa Fartr Private Fss oral froas Fa sally Real- -deaeo Satardar. Tha funeral of tha lata Z. B. Knight, who died Thursday evening, will take place from tha residence at 4 o'clock Saturday after noon and will ba private. Burial will ba at Prospect Hill cemetery. , Mr. Knight was on of tha oldest resi dents of Omaha when death overtook him from old age. Ha waa nearly SS years old. An attack of illness cams upon htm about' ten days ago and ha never fully recovered. Mr. Knight waa a probata judge la Mich igan for, a number of yeara. He became connected with the Union Paolfla land of fice In Omaha about IMS. Later he took an Interaat in tha Omaha Herald. He retired from active Ufa about twenty-five or thirty yeara ago. Mr. Knight was born . In Washington county. Pennsylvania, on November L MIX. In tha early '60s ha moved to Michigan and In UnA married Miss Swan Richard son, a daughter of Governor Richardson and a brother of tha lata Lyman Rlohard son, one of tha founders ef tha Omaha Herald. Mr. Knight came to Omaha In 1MB and, with a short absence In St Louis, dad mode this bis noma. Ha leaves hla widow and three children. Miss Julia Knight. Mrs. George P. Stab bins and Frederlo Knight. Mr. Kelgbt was a lovable typo ef tha good. etUaaa and leavea to his children tha honorable mem ory of having been one of tha founders of tha republican party at tha famous Jack son convention In 18M. PAYING CONTRACT IS VALID edge Troop Deetdea Flereaee Board DM Right oa. Farias; a Year Aaro. Judge Troup Friday , morning decided In tha Florence paving case that tha con tract awarded a year ago by the village board to M. Ford was valid. When tha contraot 'waa awarded It stirred up other bidders who claim that favoritism had been shown - and - who protested the award aa illegal. Tha amount Involved was about M.ooa. . - Desperate Shoetlaar pains In the chest require quick treatment with Dr.. King's New Discovery. Prevent pneumonia. SOo and COO. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. IN CONTEMPT IF HE DON'T PAY Similarity ot Names Caoses Bad . Mlswp .' in . Dankraptcy - Proceedings. Owing to a similarity of names, a state ment was printed on Thursday to the effect that Harry D. Cohen of Fremont, a butcner, was ordered by Referee In Bankruptcy J. A. C. Kennedy to turn Into his bankrupt estate a certain sum of money or go to jail. 'The man against whom the order watt made Is Harry Cohen, a merchant of South Omaha, whose petition was filed Septem ber S, 1908. The Fremont man who recently filed a petition n bankruptcy Is Harry 1. Cone and his case has not yet come to a hearing. In the Cohen case Referee Kennedy says the petitioner's testimony is not worthy of credence,' and unless he turns Into ths as sets the sum of $1,044.45 within fifteen days he Is to. stand committed to the ' Douglas county Jail until he purges himself of con tempt.' i A GREAT TONIC AM) BLOOD PURIFIER v Then fa nna reason above all others which makes 8. 8. S. tha greatest of all tonics, and that Is because it Is tha greatest of all blood purifiers. Any system Which needs a toalo, needs a "blood purifier, for It is Impure, weak blood whlcfz causes tha weakened, run-down condition of the-body. . S. 8. 8. la Nature'! Tonio and Blood Purifier. It U mad entirely of roojs, herbs and barks, whld possess not only strengthening properties, but at the same time this combina tlonof botanical Juices and extracts la the most potent of all medicines for r mn-vinm mrr imouritr. Dolaon or taint from the blood circulation. 8. 8. C ImproYes the appetite and digestion, corrects stomach disturbances and steadily"' and surely tones ana bulias tne system up io panoct, r eauu. j.t sum to uia blood the rich, healthful properties It needs, and In every way enablos the sys tem to stand the strain of the long, not uummer momns. a. a. o. cures ttneu matiam, Oatarrh, Bores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Malaria, Ekin Diseases, Contagious flood Poison, and all other diseases or disorders due to Impure blood. Boole ea tha Blood and any xoeoicai a a nee iree to au wno write. . THE 8WLFX 8PECWIC CO,. AUAHTA. OA,