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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
10 TTTE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1. 191L 9 A, K SATURDAY, UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE WOMEN'S CLOAK and SUIT STOCK XC55 A t rSx' I BKANPEIS STORES 1 i ! 1 1 i i i! if I! . I Iff -- ? lIX . vitaiMl 111 -III 11 Your Choice of all the Women's Suits AH the wool suits, white serge suits, Sha.nt.rmg suits, worsted suits, mohair s suits, linen suits, etc whether they formerly sold at $25, $35, $50, $75 ar more your choice, at ' -..15 Your choice of all the Women's Gowns, Costumes, Silk and Wool .Dresses in our entire stock Ele gant evening gowns, silk' dresses, exquisite demi costumes, stunning party gowns, new wool dresses, whether they sold formerly at $25, $50, $75 or more; your choice, at .$15 Possibly you have admired some expensive im ported costume in our stock, you can buy it Sat urday, at $15. NO MAIL ORDERS NO C. O. D. NO ALTERATIONS NO EXCHANGES. NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED. Buffer t.8So ? Manufacturers STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES 925.1000 Fine At Wonderful Redactions fclgar Clip pers .... Imported Brilliant It Hat Pins ... Men's Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, vanity cases, coin holders, fancy frames, etc., worth $7,' at $3.08 Oerman Silver Mesh Bags, I Fancy Jewelry, belt pins, hat .Tanlty cases, coin holders at I pins, long chains, worth up about V price, J to 76c, at qq Bilk Moire fancy bags, also solid leather and leather lined bags, worth up to 3.50, at jq JAFT MAY COME TO OMAHA sssBBaaaaaaasl Jlas "Practically Assured Postmasters ; He Will Attend Convention. SHERIFFS ALSO TO COME HERE . (kMt Metad Workers WIU Hold Tketr , ; . JTavtloMl CoaiTeaitloai Her for s . ' rear Dsvrs tm Asrt Otkev OosiTaattoas. ' Every indication Is that President Taft Will vlalt Omaha in Seotember durlns the national convention ot Irst-clasa noatmaa tere. which wUl be In session from Sep tember 11 to 13, 'accord Ins to a statement made by P. C. Wlthoft. president of the First Class Postmasters' assocUUon, In letter wrUtao to Postmaster Thomas. 1ST. Wlthoft said he had twen practloally assured that the president will Include Omafaa In the itinerary o( his western trio, which he will make next fall, and arrangements are bains; made for the visit now. 1 The convention will be one of the largest In the history of the organization. The Commercial dub will rive a banquet for the visitors on ons evening, on another there, will be an elaborate formal spread, at which the prealdont will speak. Post master General Hitchcock also will be , present The postmasters will be initiated Into the mysteries of the Ak-8r-Ben at . the Den on the evening of September It Mors than too heads of first-class offices are expected to attend. The Commercial club plans to xeit every effort to make the entertainment of the visitors the moat memorable in the history of the club. The club has sent President Taft an In vitation to visit Omaha at that time. The president often has expresssed a desire to attend one of the first-class postmas ters convention. Postmaster Thomas aald he had no doubt but that the president Would visit Omaha. The dates for another national conven tion la Omaha have been decided upon. The NaUonal Sheet Metal Workers' aseo elation will convene at the Rome Hotel oa Auguat 10 for a four-day section. Two conventions will be In progress at simultaneous times at the Paxton hotel on Auguat T. I and S. The National Asso ciation of Sheriffs, number! n 800 persons. will be In sesaaton. and word has been re ceived by Will A. Camnbell of the public ity bureau of the Commercial club, that the Nebraska Association of County Sher iffs will meet at the aame Urns. - Persistent Advertising la Ileturaa. the Koad to Big Every v mwm' h aw Match Safes. t . ... Pay m You Enter Purses TSo Belt Pins Mo Bracelets TSo Stock Paquet Pins ,.T8o Manufacturers to Have Superintendent for Their Parade Work on the Floats is to Start Early In August, to Hare Them Eeady in Time. Plans , for tha manufacturers' parade, to be one of the features of the next Ak-Bar. Ben festival, were discussed at a meeting of the Manufacturers' association in the Commercial club Friday. A superintendent of the floats will be appointed. This offi cial will have general charge of the spec tacle, and will help in the arrangement of the Individual displays. Work upon the floats will be started early1 in August State Labor Commlaaloner Ouye, who was to have appeared before the associ ation to explain his rules and regulations for the protection of employes of factories. did not appear, because of the postpone ment of this feature. NORTHWEST DISTRICTS WILL HAVE FINE CROPS D. - Clesa Denver Retwras f roaa Sb. sal Reports Ptas Prospects for Vegetables. D. Clem Denver, the Omaha man who turned the water Into the Ralston unit of the Shoshone Irrigation project last Fri day, has returned to Omaha. Mr. Deaver declared that the opening of the ditches was entirely successful, the big wheel lever which he turned allowing tbs water to run Into the dam at a rate of 100 feet per second. More volume Is possible with the great body of water stored up. "Wheat, oats, potatoes and sugar beets were never in better condition than they are this year in the Basin and around Billings, Mont." , declared Mr. Deaver. "The rain has been plentiful there this spring, not what would be called plenUful here, but what Is more than sufficient with Irrigation. I saw alfalfa there that I am positive will make at least two tons to the acre on the first cutting and nearly that on the second cutting," he said. "The rain of this week has placed the fields of corn an ad grain In Nebraska In much better condition than the dry weather apell would Indicate. Wheat la being harvested and the loss will not be so great as wan at first thought on the winter crop." V Oman's Tailored Suit; Every Lingerie $ Dress; Every Costume and Evening Gown; Every Coat; Every Skirt Your Choice, at Whether the Former Selling Price Was $25, $35, $50, $75 or Up, SATURDAY Thousands of Omaha women recall the Choice-of-the-house Sale of last season. This year there are even more high class garments on sale than ever. Saturday you can select any garment in our entire cloak and suit section for $15. Absolutely every woman's ready-to-wear garment in our stock is included. Many have been selling at $30, $40, $50, $C0, $75 and a few as high as $100. Sale begins 9 A.M. Saturday, F'One Day Only ft-Jfe lllrrYr 111, ra BRANDEIS ' STORES, Bruning Candidate for Office of Sheriff Seeks the Place at the Hands of the Democrats Turned Down by Republicans. Fred Bruning as candidate for the demo cratic nomination for sheriff Is a rumor which Is . now giving the Dahlman club tome worry, Bruning, after trading off the party that eleoted him In order to be made president nf the county board, tried In vain to secure a renomlnatlon at the bands of the repub licans. Then the democrats on the county board, whose chestnuts he had pulled from the fire, gave hlra the position of chief janitor. This Job he now holds, but he has got the notion in his head that the demo crats need a Moses who can poll repub lican votes, and cherishes the belief that he measures up to the specifications. "Someone Is stringing him," was the com ment of a Dahlman club leader, when speaking of Bruning running. "He has a Job now that Is Just about his ilse, and if hs thinks the working democrats are going to pick up a republican castoff for this Important office he must be as weak mentally as he is politically." Senator John M. Tanner, who Is under stood to be the preferred democratic can didate for sheriff, admitted hearing ot Bruning intention to run for the nomina tion, . but he refused to make comment "Tom" Klynn laughed when the matter was mentioned to him. "I can't talk." he said. "It's too warm," but he did not say whether he meant the weather or Bruning" democracy. Jewelry and Money Sacked by Burglar Afternoon Visitor Makes Profitable Hani at August Peterson's Besidenoe. During the absence of the family of Au gust Psterson from the residence at to a Chicago street Thursday aftemoa thieves broks through a back door and made a r'.cli haul In watches. Jewelry, cash and ne gotiable checks. Two gold watches, chains, a ring set with rubies and prarla, two plain gold rings, 30 In cash and two checks made out to Mrs. John Peterson by J. J Btubbs were among the plunder carried off, The Greatest Bargain Sensation Omaha Has Ever Known YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE, About 300 Women's High Class Waists Including many elegant sample waists in the most ex quisite summer styles embroidered marquisettes,, voiles and lingerie waists choice from 300 of them. -At Just One-Third Off Regular Prices Also Your Unrestricted Choice of Any "King" Tailored Waist at Off These are known everywhere as the finest tailored waists that are made. They are all the latest models for midsummer, made of se lected sheer or heavier fabrics. Two great lots of Women's Waists Lin ens, lingeries, tailored effects, voiles and marquisettes, worth to $2.00, at two JULY IS TO MEAK RECORDS Building Inspector Withnell Looki for Some Big Permits. . WOODMEN TO SPEND A MILLION Two Large School Houses May Help to Swell the Total of Permits la Omaha for. tha Com ing Month. A record breaker In the amount of im provements to be started in the city next month Is anticipated by Charles Withnell, building Inspector. The month will get away flying with permits aggregating more than $1,000,000. The permit for the Woodmen of the World building will be Issued next week, which in Itself will amount to 1 1.000,000. Then two public school buildings, each to cost about 170,000, will be started. Ths contracts for these buildings will be awarded by the Board of Education Mon day night Records for the month of June fell short by a considerable amount of the permits Issued one year ago. Permits amounting to 1401,000 were issued by Withnell in June, while a year ago they aggregated 1771,080. For the first six months of the year permits totaling 12,487,628 have been issued. For the corresponding period last year ths total reached I3.U3.243. NOTED LIBRARIAN VISITS OLD FRIENDS IN OMAHA Or. Bernard Stelaer Is Mick Im pressed with the Complete of the Omaha Library. Dr. Bernard C. Stelner, librarian of the Enoch Pratt free library at Baltimore, spent a few hours In Omaha between trains on his way from the coast, putting in most of his time at the Omaha publlo library. Dr. Stelner expressed himself as pleasantly surprised at the fine library building and Its contents, which were muoh better than hs had expected to see. The Byron Reed collection and the beginnings of ths museum appealed to him almost as much as the books. He was shown about by Miss Tobltt, the librarian, whom he bad met frequently at American Library asso ciation gatherings. Dr. stelner also called to renew acquaintance with Victor Rose water ot The Bee, who had studied at Johns Hopkins with him. 1 I M V 1 ML I prices J OMAHA Retailers at Den Will Be Special Guests of Samson No Other Initiates Will Be Allowed to Share the Honors with Them Monday. Samson will have the retailers of the city as his special guests at tha den next Mon day night No other organisation will share with them the privilege of the king's hospitality, and Samson hss ordered that the retailers show their appreciation of this evidence of royal condenslon by being pres ent to a man. As there are about too retailers In the city, a large number of whom are not knights, a record-breaking crowd Is being prepared for. In his edict Samson appends the following advice: "It will do you good to come out and meet your fellow tradesmen. We shall count on all of you being there, for Omaha retailers are known for their hustling, wide awake qualities and no live wire of a business roan la going to miss this chance of making a big night and a big showing for hla particular line of business." Monday night, July 17, which was set aside as automobile night, will be turned Into a "good roads" night, to which the automobile men of the city will be an im portant adjunct. The good roads committee will be Invited. THREE NEBRASKA TOWNS GET ONLY A SLIGHT RAIN Hat Winds Generally Prevail tha Remainder of the State. Over North . Platte, Valley and Brady Neb., were the only towns In the state which had even a sprinkle of rain Thursday night and Friday morning. Over all ths state the same hot wind which blew through Omaha wan felt However, no damage to crops Is expected because of It R. A. Smith, head of the Union Pacific advertising department, and Incidentally one of the students of crops of Nebraska, returned from a trip through the state Friday morning. He declared that the crops along the Union Pacific lines in Nebraska were In the finest of condition, the corn never looking better. Oats har vested well, averaging anywhere up to sixty bushels an acre, and winter wheat from tan to thirty bushels. mm. m "SALiW 'T. I 1I..M ' 111V .11 l ' 1 V I J' I if I '1 I I II I Choice of all the Women's Linen and Lingerie Dresses in our stock All the newest ultra-fashionable styles for 1911 now nearing the height of the season whether the former price was $25, $35, $50 or more your choice, at........ $15 Your Choice of any Woman's Coat in our entire stock All the serge coats, fine linens, shantungs, etc., all the elegant evening and party wraps whether the price was formerly $25, $50, $75 or more your choice, at $15 Saturday, July Sff? Choice of Woodweb have been selling at $8.88. at. euch, $2.98 PORCH SHADES AND HAIIH0CKS BASEMENT Hammocks In canvas and basket weaves with layback and valance, worth up to $3 .....$2.25 Hammocks with fancy em broidered designs, worth up to 4, at $2.98 SPECIAL Second One lot of Women's One T . 11 A . . H Sulfa worth up to $15, $0.98 Mother of Twelve Seeks Janitress Job tawmmawnmi Mrs. L. Lonbauf Puts 111 Application to Succeed Miss Tosie Vaneck. Because she has twelve chll. Vi, Mrs. Lk Loubauf, who Uvea In G!rso.thlnks she Is entitled to a pob as Janitress jof one of the publlo school buildings. She has put In an application to the Board of Education for the position at the Gibson school made vacant by the death of Josie Vaneck, who committed suicide this week. Farmers' Elevator Pays. ABERDEEN. S. D., June SO. At the an nual meeting of the Farmers' Elevator com pany at Columbia, a dividend of SO per cent was declared. Last year a 25 per cent dividend was declared, and the year prior, a 20 per cent dividend, making dividends of 75 per cent for stockholders in the last three years. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. fpHE Laundry Bag says: "Turn me head down and empty 'em out if you wui, but uoruss Coon Collars come back to me still. That's be cause they're made to stand the racket at the laundry. If s wonder ful the number of laundry trips they make before age overtakes them. Try them and see for yourself. 1, One Day Only $1 the Entire Stock Woodweb Shades, 8x8 feet, a 6.00 value, at $3.98 Full size Hammocks, worth up to $2, special for Satur day $1.50 Hundreds of Hammocks in all tha now 1011 nttrn at $2.50 $3.50 $3,9151 and $4.98 Floor Ready-to-Weir.Section lot of Lingerie ue lot of Women's Dresses and color ed wash dresses, and $5.00 at $2.95 $3.98 New Long Shant ung Coats, at $5 $6.98 and $10 Garbage Collectors Are to Be Given Fines . "" t Not to Be Permitted to Collect for ' Hauling Away the Oar- ' bage. An ordinance making it unlawful for any driver of a garbage wagon to solicit or accept pay for his services or to accept "tips" from householders of the city Is be ing drawn by City Attorney Jphn A, .Rlne. A fine of from (10 to $15 IsHhs penalty named for violation of the ordinance. complaints mat anvers or wagons ojner atlng under the new plan of municlpalwTr ieetlpn have been preying on housewives Vho are not familiar with the free collec tion plan have been filed with the health department. Various schemes have been resowted to, among them one where the drlvSr says he is not required to collect refuseknd charges for this service. At present no provisions exist In the city ordlnanoV to - meet tills condition, and to stop It tl ordinance .has been drafted. Combi with CO i ii V for summer; tied st vie) L i rrifort.. v Corliss - Coon nHand Made CdMars 1 T