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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
Daily Bee. Fhe II j oar foods trc toll to women, yoa tnuU reach Ucm ia their homei through a home paper. EDITORIAL PAGES t TO 18. VOL. XL-NO. .30. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1910. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Omaha Beautiful Linen and Repp Vomen's Suits At a Great Sacrifice Saturday All the ' linen and repp suits that sold up to $12.00; Saturday 5.00 All , the .high grade linen suits that sold up to $22.50 and there are some ex ceedingly beautiful and dainty dresses among them; Saturday's price. .$10.00 One lot of House Dresses and Long Kimo nos, that sold up to $1.50; Saturday, on sale at . . . $1.00 All the Sun Bonnets in stock on sale Sat urday; 25c values 10c All the Colored Wash Dresses, 2 to 5 years, that sold up to $1.25; Saturday 59c Saturday Candy Specials A usual Benne'.t'a Flufferata Chocolates the Kind with the soft center regular 60c per pound Saturday only 20 Also our 20c, box of Fresh Salted Peanuts I I t J I I i IV1 I t I I 1 V 1 ( Three Big Sales Monday ill $1.00 Bag Sale Saturday ;A11 Leather Bags, worth from $1.50 to $3.50; nearly all leather trimmed. Two bags worth $5.00 each; two bags worth $10.00 and $12.50; in Saturday's big sale at $1.00 ' One dozen in lot, all leather and leather lined, with three fi tings; some are moire lined, with three fittings; beau tifully engraved, German silver frames; come in grey finish some in gold and set with jewels; all on sale Saturday at ..... $1.00 Boys1 and Children Clothing 1-2 Price Choice of any suit in the Children's Clothing Dept. tomorrow Half Price. . Men s Furnishing Specials All our 75c Men's Soft Shirts j Saturday only at 49c Night Shirts Sanspareil fine muslin night shirts, with V necks, $1.25 grade, 98c; 75c grade, for Saturday only, 59c Silk Hose Something classy, in all the new shades; regular 75c line; special' 39c Neckwsar "We are showing the largest line of men's silk neck wear in the city; you can buy three 'of our best 50o ties Sat urday for $1.00 Big Clothing Event at Bennett's Saturday Men's High Class $(D) Summer Suits 350 high class summer suits will be on sale Saturday at $8.75. These suits are excellent value at $15 to $25 and are guaranteed all wool. All the latest styles in every conceivable color and pattern. Worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch mixtures, etc. Come in and look 'em over and see for yourself what royal bargains we arc offering. s-iL Bonnett's Big Grocery B Pride of Bennett's Flour, per gnck $1.60 80 stamps. Bennett's Bet Coffee. 5 cent value, at. lb. 300 Bennett's Capitol Coffee. 2 3c value, lb. pkg. 84o Teas, large assortment-, tbc value, pound . .680 Teas, large assortment, 68c value, pound ..480 Pickling Spice, pound 85c i!0 stamps . C. Baking Powder, five pound can for . . . . 91-00 100 stamps. Bennett's Capitol Wheat. 2-lb. pkg 100 10 stamps. Peanut Butter, large Jar for 85o 20 stamps Hartley's Bed and Black Currant Jelly, ,tor. 6o Armour's Verlbest Sliced beef, jar ...4 loo 10 stamps. Snldar's Pork and Beans, large can for ...... 8O0 20 stamps. . Five Pound 7c Jap Rice. for Hartley's Jelly Marmal ade, glass, lor ....8O0 Cheese, full cream, per pound 830 . 10 stamps. Cheese, Virginia Swiss, per pound 8S0 10 stamps. Snlder's Chili Sauce, per bottle 890 10 stamps. Macaroni. Star and Cres cent, 8 pkgs 800 10 atnmps. Medium Sour Pickles, at, per quart 100 Oaillard'a Olive OH. per small bottle 840 SO slumps. Galllard's dllve Oil, med ium bottH 45o 40 stamps. Qatllard's; Olive Oil, per large bottle ! 7oo 80 stamps. K. C. Flitkos,- three puck ages, lor . . 85o 10 tamps. Bennett's Capitol Extract, bottle . 18o 20 stamps. Nine bars Soap,' for , . . Six bars Ivory Soap Diamond C ......... 8S0 BBo Old Mission Ripe Olives. ;;0c ran. for .-. 8S0 Wheat Graham Flour, 10 pound aauli for . ...S60 Wonder Wax for Wash ing, regular 5c special, 12 package for ..B60 Imperial Orape Juice, pint bottle 86o 20 stamps. Marshall's Kippered Her ring, can aoo 10 stamps. Marshall's Fresh Mack- eral, can ', .860 10 stamps. 85c Bottle Dalldct Maros chlno Cherries for..60o Fancy Evap'td. Peaches, Uc value. 3 lbs. 85o Cream Honey Cookies, at, per pound . . . j 13o Anu Biscuits, 3 pkgs 18c .. 10 stamps utter Special Ben nett's Capitol Cream ery, lb. bricks . . .880 Meat Market B flS B o wrSc 0 s f s Spring Chicken, per pound, 2lc Lamb Legs, extra choice, lb..lOH Mutton Legs, per lb 8i? Lamb Stew, per lb 4 Ha Veal Shoulder, waste, lb., 9c and. .7 Loin Lamb Chops, per lb 12 Veal Chops, per lb 10 Veal Stew, 4 lbs. for.. 25 Stew Pot Roast, lb. 9c and : . 7 Rolled Rib Roast, all bones out. . 10 Dolling Beef, 6 lbs. for. 25 2,000 lbs. Cudahy's Rex Skinned Hams every one guaranteed, 10 to 14- 1b. average, per lb.'. ''lSVif) 2,000 lbs. Calumet Bacon, 5 to 7 lbs. - average, per lb 18 Special sale on all kinds of Pall Lard: 3-lb. pail ...47t ' 6-lb. pail t.78 10-lb. pall ..........51.57 VACATION ESSENTIALS A Good Book Is almost a necet-1 aity in the vacation equipment You j can pass many a pleasurable hour with a good book for a companion. All Formerly Published at $1.50 Now 49c per Volomi The Man in Lower Ten ; Mary Roberts Rlnehart j The Scarlet Feather Houghton Townley The Three Keyi Frederic Ormond Breakers Ahead.. .A. Maynard Barbour I The Iron Heel Jack London , Jewel j a Chapter in her Life . Clara Louise Burnham Jewel's Story Book Clara Louise Burnham The Riverman. .Stewart Edward White The Web of the Golden Spider i Frederick Orin Bartlett The FiriDg Line. .Robert W. Chambers 1 The Other Side of the Door Lucia Chamberlain . Infatuation. Lloyd Osbourne Together Robert Herr'ick The Forsaken Inn ' . Anna Katharine Green The Convert Elizabeth Robbins The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre . Zona Gale The Daughter of Anderson Crow George Barr McCutcheon Phone, call or write for complete list of over foot hundred titles. . " GREAT BOOKS AT LJTTLE PRICES " 4Sc Saturday Shoe Specials We have for our Saturday's sale one lot 600 pairs of women's short vamps, patent colt and gun metal ankle strap pumps, In all sizes and widths, not odds and ends $3.00 and $3.60 values, will go Saturday at ; . .$2.25 We have left from our Buyers' and Man agers' sale about 300 pairs of white can vas oxfords, in all sizes and widths. They will go fast Saturday, regular $2.50 Jus, at .'. $1.30 600 pair of barefoot sandals, sties 6 to 84, 8 14 to 2Vi not odds and ends $1.00 values, at 59 One lot of boys' high grade shoes and ox fords, in patent colt, gunmetal and vlcl kid, in all sizes, regular $2.60 and $3.00 values, Saturday at $1.75 One lot of youth's high grade shoes, sizes 10 to 1, regular $2.25 values, at $1.50 We call your attention to our Men's Dept., where we have one lot of 200 pairs of patent colt, tannd and gunmetal oxfords, in all sites, regular $3.60 values, Satur day at $1.08 Hen's Straw Hats, xk Price Tour choice of any of our high grade, hand made straws or Panamas, at H Price Saturday. 200 Men's Straw Hat Worth up to $1.00, on salo Saturday, only 25 M si,- .ir I Neckwear Sale 50c Embroidered Dutch Sailor 0Cir Collars .t 75c Jabots, real Irish crochet 9 medallions udy One lot mussed neckwear, 25c , AA grade '. All v One lot Jabots, worth up to 19c, Strong Saturday Specials MAIN FLOOR. Women's Black Italian Silk Hose, $1.26 grade, pair, 79 Full Size Hair Nets, all shades, 10c grade. 2 for 5 Ladles' and Misses' White Lisle Gloves, 25c grade 10 Women's Black Silk Hose, 89c . grade, pair 49 Women's Mercerized Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 10c grade Women's black gauze lisle, em broidery, colored lace, fancy hose, values 75c, pair. . 29J 60c Chamolsette Gloves, 2 clasp per pair ....... 29 Men's 6c Colored Border Hand kerchiefs, each 3J $1.00 Women's Union Suits, lace trimmed 59 60o Women's Union Suits, lace trimmed 20 Men's 10c Colored Border Japanette Handkerchiefs ,each 5 Odds and Ends, Children's Soiled Underwear, worth to. 60c, at 10 Kodaks Brownie Developing Box, for develop ing Brownie films $1.00 Eastman's plate tank for' developing 4x5 plates $3.50 Eastman's No. 2 Brownie camera at $2.00 Retouching outfit In neat box, com plete, at lG-oz. Graduate 30 M. L. Tubes, per dozen 50 Drugs Hlre'a Root Beer Extract ...IB Straw Hat Cleaner, makes old hata new 106 Wood Alcohol, per pint ...Ue Feterman'a Liquid Bug Klllor, In apiinkla top cane BSo Petcrman'a Roach Powder, -lb alae 15o Bfildlelti Powdera, per box of 10 palm, IBo (true- Malt Extract, per doa ,$1.M Toilets Brushed Rose Toilet Water, regular BOa alee, for ...tee T-lb. aack Newport Sea Bait So 10c cake William' Shaving Soap .Be 1-lb. can Parme Talcum lOo Madame Isabella's Liilac Hand Whltener, for tan and sun burn, for S50 Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder, regular 26c, for 14o Tetlow'a Baby Powder, per can Bo Vegetables and Fruits 500 boxes extra fancy California Freestone Peaches, box. .90c 60 boxes extra fancy California Bartlett Peaches, about 14 to 16 dozen in a box S2.60 100 regular market baskets Si berian Crab Apples, at, per .basket 50c Fancy Duchess or Wally Ap ples ..30c Extra fancy large, juicy Lem ons, per dozen 30c Home Grown Corn, doz. . ...12 3 Bunches Beets 10 3 Bunches Carrots ........... 10 Wax or String Beans -5 New Potatoes, peck 25 Large Cucumbers, each ........ . 5 Easy Corset Buying Saturday ; Medium bust corsets, big hip, in batiste ot coutil very comfortable for this time of year; $1.00 kind " at 69c Another model in batiste, medium high front and medium hip, in batiste only; good boning, two heavy pairs hose supportrs; embroidery trimmed; our rgular $2.00 kind $1.29 Mid-Summer Glassware Sale Boot Beer Bottles, patent stopper; quarts, dozen 00c Half gallons dozen $1.80 Footed Punch Bowl and six sherbets .08c Large Footed Punch Bowl and Twelve Sherbets. . . .$2.9St 25c Colonial Celery Trays i Star' Cut 4-inch Fruits. . . . . .20 at ...........15c Cut Star Sugar and Creamers, per .98 set i Star Cut Handled Nappies. .25 Large Colonial Glass Handled Sherbets, at $1.25 20 Star Cut '. Berry Set, consisting ot 1 large berry dish and 6 saucers, at ..................$1.08 Thin Blown Water Tumblers, iancy engraved patterns, per dozen 50 ANOTHEiniUDE'EXCyHSlOH Trade Booster to Invade Northeast ern Section pf Nebraska. s TERRITORY NEARER' " 02IAHA Jladleatlona Ara the Denaad.for He. ervattoB 'Will Exceed the Spare mt Dtipoul of the Committee. The next trade excuralon of the Omaha Commercial club will be devoted to north eastern Nebraska. "This waa determined , atamtettng- of a sit?oniBiHtee of the trade ' excursion commltto 'of 'h club held at the Hfnthaw hotaf. V The viait to th'-noriha!(t will cleim up practically everythlna north of the niatn lino of the Burlington, as all of northwest ern Iowa waa covered last yar. and the 1910 apilng trip took tn all of the North western line through' Nebraska and the Mllwauke llnea in South Uoki U. October rt3, Zi, 27 and 28 wtrechoan and the llnea . . tA nvnriKl ar. tYim thyistrn main llne. Fremont to Norfolk and the Albion ' branch, the Hurllngion. Fremont to Da kota City, and the old Urea t Northern line west to O'Nell. The llnea of the Omaha road, Calhoun and nrth. Including the ' "NVynot, Crofton and Bloomfleld branches. Tliere are aomethlng 'like ninety towns on thla schedule and It la 'planned to make It I In four daya. A parf'of this territory was visited l: V9, but there are twenty-two towns that the Omaha boostera have never '.'"visited, principally on the Burlington. Trlu la Popular. This trip will appeal to every Jobbing ' house, bank and manufacturing concern In '.'the city and It Is anticipated that there will be more trouble accommodating those who want to go than In getting up a rep resentative delegation. The live stock men alone wl'.l hava a carload, while the grain men are enthuntastlo over the proposition. A meeting of F. J. Hoel, Commlsaloner Guild, Ueorge F. West of the Northwestern. ' J. E. Buckingham of the Burlington and Lyman Wholes of the Omaha road waa held at noon and a rounh draf of the lUnerary . ' figured out. The conduct of another trip '' this year in atrlctly local territory la in 1 line with the determination of the Omaha business men to maintain friendly relations with the merchants in the nearby territory as well as extend their trade lines Into a determined the general outline of the trip the following were present: Chairman C. H. Hay ward, F. J. Hoel, W; B. Tagg, Joe Kelley, J. I. Wright, Jr.; and Commissioner J. M. OUHd. . . Fairbury Night on Halley's Gomet Officials and Citizens of Thriving Town Have Been Invited to Take a Ride. Samson la spreading himself. He has nearly exhausted the entertalnable supply of the city of Omaha and must now ga outside the city. Monday night at the den will be Fairbury night. Secretary Pen fold has sent a telegram to Mayor C. M. Hulburt of Fairbury. Inviting the city's rep resentative business and professional men, the city ofifioals and anyone elso Inter ested lu the betterment of both cities by closer relations, to visit Omaha and sojourn for an evening et the den. It Is expected that a large delegation will accept. MOHLER INVITES ALL OMAHA City to Be Guest cf . Union Pacific at the. Shops. BIG PLANT IS MOST MODERN special iBTltatloa la ESxteade to the Families of Employes, Soma of Whom Hare Never Been Throaa-h the Plant. more, remote and competitive told. .3 A.I tte meeting of the ubocuuBUHee wbloa NEW PLAN TO CONSUME SMOKE Srheme Advocated at San Francisco May Re Given Trial In Omaha. A new scheme for consuming smoke doing away with a carbon laden atmos phere has attracted the attention of Omaha council men and an agitation has been be gun to do something for Omaha'a smoke troubles. A clipping from a San Francisco paper, reporting a speech delivered before the American Chemical association by F. G. Cottrell on smoke consumers, was sent to G. F. Brucker, acting mayor, and he be came Interested riough to bring the mat ter before some of the colleagues, and will ask City Electrician Mlchaelaon to Investi gate the practicability of the scheme. Cottrell's device Is to run a direct electric current through tho smoke. The electricity caurea the smoke to precipitate Its 'If In car. bun deposits on the sides of the chimney and does not paaa out into the atmosphere at all. . Several schemes of similar nature have bten tried In cities before and have been only Indifferently successful, but the chem ists who advocate this latent method aay that all ainoke troubles can be done away with, without difficulty. It Is expensive, however, and that will probably be the greatest argumeut against it with Omaha "luaauaolunw s Thousands of Omahans will visit today Omaha'a largest Industrial proposition, the Union Pacific shops. A general reception of the publlo and of families of employes will bo held between the hours of S a. tn. and i p. m. The Inspection of the shops comes through the desire of A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific that Omahans shall see for themselves the most complete railroad shops In the world. A laudable pride Is taken by the Union Pacific in the shops because of their com pleteness and efficiency. Music will be furnished during the day by the Union Pacific shops band and a large number of guldea will be at hand to take visitors through the plant and explain de tails to wondering eyes. As a spectacle the big plant is highly worth seeing and will afford Interest to everyone, young or old. The throwing open of the gates includes those of the McKeen Motor saops, which alona employ tot men. The Omaha Commercial club la urging all Its member to accept the invitation and to make the occasion a sort of a home trade excursion, similar to those held last year. Bend and Hallam, -all points where the ground was very dry. Crops on the North western lines are In fairly good condition. J. E. Utt, commercial agent cf the Kock Island estimates that If the weather had remained good the value' of the Nebraska output would have been 300,000,000 bushels, but even now he considers that 260,000,000 bushels will be a fair estimate of the ex pected corn crop.-' Driver is Hurt by Street Car Harry Beal is Thrown from Seat on Wagon in Collision with Trolley Car. In a collslon with a street car, Harry Beal, driver for the Mets Brewery was thrown from his wagon and severely" In jured at Sixteenth and Harney street Fri day morning. He suffered a sprain of the left ankle, but was able to again mount his seat and drive off. The wagon was dragged several feet, but not damaged. HEARINGS ON RATE INCREASES Railroads to Appear Three Times Be-j (ore Interstate Commerce Com ' mission to Justify Raise. J MORE RAIN IN SOME SPOTS Different Parte of Nebraska Are Vis ited hr Showers Thursday Might l It's Crop Estimate. Nebraska farmers In several parts cf the state were relieved of their anxiety last evening when rain fell even though the showers were light. At Minden light show ers were felt and from Arapahoe to Lynna scattering rains fell along the Burlington lima. From Norfolk to Long Pine on ths Northwestern light showers were reported and rains In some quantity from Gordon to Harrison and from Chadron to Dead wood. B. D. On the Rock Island system in this fiat rain ' fall' at Lincoln and at ' South Railroads will have three hearings next month before the Interstate Commerce commission to try to Justify the reasonable ness of the proposed advance In rates. The first hearing will be In New York August 15, the next In Boston August 16, and the third tn Chicago August 22. The announce ment was made In Chicago. Thursday at the meeting of the general committee In behalf of the shippers. The general committee appointed two sub-committees to engage counsel the first of these consisting of F. B. Montgomery of Chicago, W. F. Trickett of Minneapolis. H. O. Wilson of Kansas City and E. J. McVann of Omuha; the other committee includes H. E. Barlow, Chicago; J. E. Wil son, St. Louis; E. E. Williamson, Cincin nati. A number of lawyers were talked of at the meeting and eight or nine will be In vited to meet the sub-committees at Chi cago Monday. Banks to Show Why Taxes May Not Be Raised State Banks Complain Omaha Bank ers Say City loans' Are Not Secured. National and state Banks m many coun ties ot Nebraska, Douglaa county Included, may be hailed before the State Board of Equalisation to show cause why assess ments made by the county assessors should not be Increased. In Douglas county and many others the county assessors allowed the banka 3 per cent off on loans. At the re cent meeting of the state board the county assesHor of Washington county entered a protest against banks ot some counties be ing allowed this 3 per cent, stating that In his county the banks had been assessed to Include the full value of all loans. County Asnessor Shriver points out that the difference between banks In Washing ton county and in Douglas bounty lies In the fact that only a small part of loans In Douglas county are secured while practic ally all In the smaller counties are secured. Only two Items on the report submitted by the Douglas County Board of Equaliza tion were altered by the state board. Val uations on horses were Increased 10 per cent and on mules 20 per cent. According to these figures the total actual valuation of Douglas county property is about $125,000 more than shown in the first figures of the county assesor. Ing the' stay and the Omahans and South Omahans will occupy the cars during their visit. " Serlona l.arerallons and wounds are healed without danger o.' blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica alve, the healing wonder.' 26c' For sale ' by Beaton Drug Co, ,.--: Police Dragnet Stops Thieving '. ; ,'. .-,';. Captain Savage Returns from Vaca tion and Gets Busy Many Arrests Made. Vagrants of every description are being rounded up dally In large numbers by the police in pursuance to a campaign by Cap tain Savage of the detectives to stamp out thievery in the city. Over a score of men have been arrested each day for the past three days, and the list of burglary, and theft complaints has fallen off from sixteen on July 26 to none on July 29. Eighteen vagrants were arrested Wednes day; fifty-four were rounded up Thursday, and twenty-one had been caught up to 9 o'clock Friday morning. As indicating the part that Idle wanderers In the city have In the lawlessness, the rsports show that fifteen and thirteen reports had been ma.lo respectively on the two days preceding the throwing out of the drag-net, whereas only three reports were made Thursday and none were made Friday. Captain Savage explained It was his theory that as long as a great number of unemployed men were lying around Idle In the city there would surely be burglaries and thefts, as the vag rants are moved by hunger to lawlessness. SPECIAL TRAIN TO CHEYENNE Now Looks Tbonarh Snrh Wosld II Xeeded to Accommodate the Crowd. South Omaha live stock men are going to the Frontier day celebration at Cheyenne In greater numbers this year than ever before and the size of the delegation, to gether with prospects of many Omahans makes probable the chartering of a special train on the Union Pacific. Everett Buckingham and Secretary Btryker of the Houth Omaha Live Stock exchange have announced that the party will leave Omaha the night of August 25, arriving at Cheyenne the next morning. Friday and Saturday will be spent In Chey enne and the return trip will begin early Sunday morning arriving here that after noon. The Pullman can will be sidetracked dur- NEW FREEZERMADE IN OMAHA Simple Device for Mannfactarlnar Ice Cream. to Be Built by Local' Capital. . The manufacture of a very novel house hold necessity Is Just about to be started in' Omaha. The article in question will' ,b called the Marvel freezer and the odd fea ture of it is that thera la absolutely no work in connection witn the production of ica cream. One has simply to place' lea and common salt into a receptacle in this machine, then pour the cream Into another part and in two or three minutes, without any work whatever, hard, smooth, Ice cream is produced. The Omaha Can ' com pany will manufacture the article. Uutldlnit Permits. ,. . . L. Kelley. Pratt and Thirty-eighth, frame dwelling, r0; Pratt and Fortieth. ' VrOO: Homy 1 hi u bens, brick store, 1122-24 Far nam, JGO.OoO; St. Philomena's church, brick reaidence. I10,0u0; Gotfrled Westphalen, 2)72 Harris, frame dwrlling, $3,500; 2rf71-73 Harris, brick dwelling, 17,500; John Maggard, 1713 Webster, brick warehouse, $4.6u0. SIZER LIKES THE SITUATION Says that the Republicans Came Throats the Late Convention with Best Prospects. Postmaster Edward R. Slzer of Lincoln, who Is also an authority on politics In and around the capital city, was in Omaha for a time Friday, in regard to the roceni political upheaval In Lincoln and Grand Island Mr. Sixer Is of the opinion that on the whole the republicans have done the most good out of their meeting. "With the solid power of the democrats broken, the republican party In this statu should be able to elect the governor and the majority ot ths legislature In the com ing election. A great number of the dem ocratic party are for county option and other measures that got onto the platform of the republican party, and many of them will vote for a republican governor." Stop , Diarrhoea No case of DIAKRHOEA, DTSENTERT, CHOLERA INFANTUM or Summer Com plaint is so serous that WAKEFluXD'8 BLACKBERRY BALSAM will not quick ly relieve It. For C4 years WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM has cured there bowel troubles In their worst forms, and In many ca.ie after other remedies and doctors had failed. If every wife and mother had a supply of this time-tested medlolne in the .-tiuse rsady for sudden attacks (which very often come at night) she would have absolute projection against these diseases which claim the lives of 16,000 babies and more than 50,000 grown people each year. WAKE FIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM is a grand, good mec.ctne that Is free from the dangerous drugs that other diarrhoea remedies contain. 1 It is safe for the baby, and in larger doses 1 the best remedy In the world for growq people. It Is the favorite with all classes and all agea because it Is delicious to the taste and never falls to cure. Aak your druggist for WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM and be sure yot get the original, genuine Wakefield's Full sis 6o or I bottlsa tar 11.04.