ITIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911.
Men's Lisle Hose, plain
and fancy pattern, worth
25c pair, at pair . .12tt
Union
$1 nd $1
v
1
TORE
BIG EVENTS Before the 'TOURTIT
for your
unrestricted
choice of
Any Euan's Suit in Our
Entire Stock That Has Been Selling to $15
3
for your unrestricted choice of
Any Pan's Suit
in Our Entire Stock
. mm.
B . . f r 11 a i if i .i
-'
Men's Pure Thread Silk
Hose, Yalues up to EOe a
pair, at pair 25
Men's and Boys' Leather
Belts, worth up to $1, at
10c and 39f
d' mm
B. V. D. Shirts and draW
at 5Q and
Munslng Union Suits,
letlc and regular ma
at 91 o
That Has Boon Soiling Up To 25.00.
THESE ARE THE GREATEST BARGAINS III MEN'S SUITS EVER KHOVJ.I HI OMAHA
No matter where you look, you'll not find a sale like this in Omaha. Choice of ALL our Men's
Suits in two big lots. Buy a high grade suit for the 4th of July at half what it would have
cost two weeks ago. Never before two chances like these at $7.50 and $12.50
Here Are Specials in Boys' and Children's Clothing
A Saving of Money on Every Item.
All our 3.60
Knlckerbock e r
Butts . .$2.50
All our $7.50
and ' 8.60
' Knlckerbock e r
suits . ,$4.08
Boys' Shirtwaist Blouses, Cadet
make, with collars attached or
separate soft collars, 9 80 down
to 45
AH, our 2.60 All our 3.60 and
Wash Suits $4.50 Wash
at .... $1.50 suits . . $2.08
All our $3 Wash Boys' 25c cotton
Sulta ..$1.08 Hose ....10
All our ?1.50
Wash Suits 60
BOYS' CLOTHING SECTI0N2d Floor, Old Store.
All our $5 Knick
erbocker suits,
at ....$3.08
Boys' 6O0 Belts,
at 10
Boys' Soft Col
lars, tie to
match . . . 10
OF5
BOYS' VACATION BARGAINS
In New Store Basement
Boys' 60c Bloom
er Wash Pants,
at 10
3oya' $3 Khaki
Suits ..$1.60
Men's $2.50
Working Pants,
at ..$1.50
Boys' 60o Shirt
Waist Blouses,
at 21
75c Khaki Knick
erbocker Pants,
at 45
Boys' $1.60 Base
Ball Suits 75t
Children's 5 0c
Rompers, short
or long sleeves,
at 25
Boys' and Girls
Indian Suits $1
Boys' 60c Cotton
Coats .... 10
an
'9
Importer's Samples Men's Panama Slats at. . .$)S8
Just received a shipment ot men's genuine one-piece Panama hats, Importers' samples.' Summer's newest and
most desirable styles for men and young men; telescopes and optlmo styles. Panama hats, worth un to 18 so nil
v
in one lot
randois
Stores
All the Men's $1.50 Straw Hats, at OS
Men's $2 Straw Hats, sailors, snap brims
and pencil curl, etc., at ......$1.50
Men's Imported Straw Hats, -at
$2.50 $3 $3.50 and $4
Men's Straw Hats, values up to $1, at 50
Boys' and children's 50c Straw Hats,
at 25
TRUNKS and SUIT CASES
Manufacturers' samples high grade trunks,
worth from $7.50 to $15 Saturday,
at $5 $7.50 and $10
Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, $7.60
values, at :. , $4.05
Omaha agents for, the celebrated Inno
vation Wardrobe Trunks.
GREATEST SHIRT SAL)
Vver TIM in Omaha IN BASEJU.
Thousands' of up-to-date shirts in classy new summer
patterns. Buy several. They're certainly big bargains.
Hen's Negligee Shirts
Silk, madras, pongee and Boisette shirts; soma
with detached collars to match, others with col
lars attached, WORTH $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, at
Men's Lisle and r
brlggan U n d V
shirts and drar '
worth
8( and jMJQ
Manufacturers' samples of men's madras,
pongee and soisette negligee shirts, worth
ZZ 39c and 50c
Men's Silk Lisle and
Lisle Meah Under
shirts and drawers
worth un to $1.25, at,
a garment
35c 50c
Men'S Lisle Mesh
and Porosknlt Union
Butts, worth up to
$1.!6. will go on sale
at
45c " 69c
Mm,
Men's Manhattan
fihtrts. In silk. Im
ported silk and linen
and madras, will go
on sale at
$15S $5!?
Special Sale Shoes Midsummer
A score of lots that are underpriced for Saturday.
tt's a great chance.
Women's Satin PompsAll sUes and colors. Rose Bud 9 Aft
Pom Poms; covered heels. Special
Women's White Sea Island Duck Shoes Plain and tipped toes, flj QC
leather heels. Sizes 2 ft to 8, widths A to E, at per pair
Himalaya Cloth Negligee Slippers White, Lavender, Blue and 9 AO
Linen colors, tailored bows, covered heels, at, pair
Black Satin and Velvet and Tan Satin Pnmps Flat tailored bows i ot
same material. One of the newest novelties for street. JO Qfi
Handsomely finished. A $4.00 shoe, in all sizes sjawu
MEN'S "SAILOR TIES"
Low Shoes o! Gun Blettl
and Gray Calf '
These are fine shoes, but not many
pairs In tne loi.,., ine rejuiur price
$2.50
was $5.00. Saturday
they are halt
price
Barefoot SindiU lor
Boyi and Girls
Boft dark Un, willow calf. Pro
u,cteu toes and sides, extension
soles; large and small Q Q-i
sizes, at V.
Girls' White Canvas Pomps
Many desirable . styles, all sizes,
at ....0S to $1.98
strap
Girls' Patcat Leather Pomps
Neat Broad toe style: two
effect; dull leather band around
the tops and dull leather straps.
Will give excellent wear
Sizes, for growing girls. 2M to 6,
are S1 OS
Sizes, for the Misses, 11V4 to 2,
Sizes 8H to il Vre!!!'.i49
STORES
fro
IDAHO DRY FARMS DRENCHEDi-o".. . - -
IHVUlUUlt
Bigf Wood River Reservoir Pouring
Forth Heavy Stream.
BIQ. TRACTS ARE BENEFITED
Reservoir Above Rtrhfleld la Tea
Miles Lonsr. ' Two mmd Qaarter
Blllee Wide Second Lara.
et la Coaatrjr.
J
BIIOSHONE. Ida., June 30. (Special.)
The heavy rains during May have Injured
the crops In the dry farming secttoha of
southern Idaho, and the heavy snow fall
. during the winter and spring haa filled
the Irrigation reservoirs so that there Is
now no question about the returns to the
farmers who depend upon them. The
great reservoir of the Big Wood river
projeot Is now filled and It Is running a
stream two feet deep over the. spillway.
' The heavy run of water has not come
down aa yet and that will be sufficient to
roake the overflow at least four feet. Were
the water needed a sufficient quantity
could be had to care for double the area
now provided for. This project la the one
built by the Idaho Irrigation company and
the reservoir above. Richfield. Ida-, ' Is
ten miles long by two and a quarter miles
wide, and covers S.400 acres. It holds 100,000
acre feet of water and is arranged for the
irrigation of tracts amounting to 150,000
acres. This reservoir la one which Is but
little known, and yet la the second largest
In the country. The dam which retains
this great body . of water Is the largeit
earth dam In the world and waa built at
a cost of t3.2D0.000, In two years, beginning)
In the fall of 1908. This great dam is BOO
feet long and 782 feet thick at the bottom,
with a 300-foot apron, and la 4,200 feet long
and forty feet thick at the top. It la IX
feet high and has a facing of lava blocks
to protect the face from the washing of the
waters In flood time. Water la taken from
the reservoir through an Intake tower 150
' feet high and then through a rock tunnel
TOO feet long.
Thla great body of water supplies water
for the districts around Ooodlng. Dietrich
and Richfield, as well as Shoshone and a
aectloa which promises to soon be a rival
of the famous North Side Twin Falls dis
trict A community exhibit from this seo
tlon will be made at the Omaha Land show
In October and will be the display made
, by the towns of this region at the Ne
braska gateway to the west. The people
who have developed the Idaho Irrigation
project are pushing this work hard to get
up a fine dleplay aa they see better re-
aulta from a display at Omaha, than one
at any other point.
Grant's Pass Exhibit;
to Be Extraordinary
Louis W. Buckley Enlists Assistance
of the Leading Citizens of
. Live Town.
GRANT'S PASS, Ore., June SO. (Special.)
L. W. Ruckley of the umasia Land show
management, visited, Grant's Pass and suo.
ceeded In lining up several persons who
will prove to be alive wires and enthusi
asts workers for a Josephine county ex
hibit. Among those who have been listed
are A. E. Voorhlea, publisher; M. T.. Mur
ray, city; O. C. Coutant, editor, all of the
Rogue. River Courier; Secretary Andrews
of the Commercial club, Judge Hawkins,
President Sabln of the Commercial club,
and Prosecuting Attorney Clements.
With' this following of assistants Mr.
Buckley Is assured of an extraordinary
display from Josephine county. The Cour
ier la a great booster for Its section and
haa done more to put Grant's Pass on the
map than anything else. It la directly re
sponsible for the purchase of the Josephine
County Irrigation and Power company,
Which has contorted this country Into a
veritable oasis. The Courier haa one of the
bent equipped newspaper plants In the
west, considering the alio of the town.,
DISPLAY IS BEING COLLECTED
Comaierelal Clabs of Fremont County,
Idaho, A seem bl In Usd lko
Exhibits.
ST. ANTHONT, Ida.. June JO. (Special.)
The Commercial clubs of Fremont county
are collecting material for display at
Omaha and other points to show the re
sources of this great section. State Immi
gration Commissioner S. J. Rich, Colonel
Jack D'Arcy of Blackfoot and W. O. Pais
ley of the tmha Land show,' recently
visited the elubs In this county and helped
them outline their plan of campaign. Re
ferring to his visit to the Omaha Land
show. President A. P. Soulle of the St.
Anthony Commercial club aald, "That s
the place for us to go. The people of
Omaha appreciate the opportunities offered
them and It will be our fault If we do not
get the people who are leaving there to
come to the upper Snake River valley. One
who waa not at the Land show could not
imagtne the unique manner in which the
displays were worked up and we will have
one this year which will be up to the best."
OREGON BOOSTERS ON TIP-TOE
Communities of Willamette Valley
Planning Big Exhibit.
ALBANY LEADS IN MOVEMENT
S. Cllatou Pace, Former Nebraskan,
la Editing a Paper There and la
Doing; Mock to Advertise'
Commanlty.
Jast aa Example.
G. P. Schlosser, publicity mauager of the
Rosehurg (Ore.) Commercial club, says
the day after he received the copies of The
Ree which contained some favorable no
tices ot Roeeburg, two inquiries came to
his office, each writer stating that he had
read something of Roseburg In a recent
edition of The Bee. 'To receive letters of
Inquire written the day followteg the pub
lication of the paper, reflects very favor-
Foeket Polder leaned.
A world of valuable Information regard
ing the mineral, agricultural and horticul
tural wealth of the Rocky mountain region,
its cllmatie advantages and sccnlo attrac
tions, as well as an up-to-date map of the
territory from the Rocky mountains to the
Paelflo coast. In which the new Western
Paclfle railway Is featured, are contained
in a pocket folder entitled "The Natural
Resources of Colorado and IT ah," Just off
the press and being distributed by the
Denver it Rio Grand railroad.
ALBANY, Ore.', June 30. (Speclal.)-Ths
Willamette valley, a veritable "God
Chosen Garden Spot," will be much in ex
hibit evidence at the Omaha Land Show,
unless all plans of mankind hereabouts
go astray. The movement to have a com
bined valley exhibit came about first
through the advance movement of the
Albany Commercial club some six weeks
back. President McClure appointed an
Omaha Land Show exhibit committtee
headed by C. L. Marvin. Thia committee
took up the matter of a combined display
with Lane county officials and Commercial
clubs, later with Yamhill, Benton and other
county organisations, and when Louis W.
Buckley, managing director of the Omaha
Land Bhow, started recently on a tour of
the Willamette valley he met with encour
agement on all" sides.
Here In Albany, Secretary Van Winkle
and his confreres of the Commercial club,
while very busy with a Chautauqua, a Fruit
Growers' union organisation and a club
"Booster's meeting," they are using their
best efforts to see that the magnificent
fruits, nuts, cereals, grains and vegetables,
of the valley shall be seen at Omaha. "At
the boosters meeting, C. C Chapman of
Portland, D. O. Freeman of Eugene and
L. W. Buckley of the Omaha Land Show
and some fifteen other club organisations,
secretariea, general booster and hip-hip
hurrah boys, as well as Messrs, Van
Winkle, Elles, O'Breln and officers of the
Albany club, together with the splendid
Albany B. P. O. E. band Increased the
Club membership by close to fifty more
names. It waa a great meeting and every
one helped.
C. Clinton Page, a former Nebraakan,
but for three years living In Oregon, pub-,
llshea a clever and well-gotten-up daily
here In Albany called the Herald. He
came to Oregon from Beatrice and Hold
rege. There Is another bright paper here which
haa wielded a trenchant pen for the good
of Albany for thirty years. Thia paper
haa aa a epci&lty a dally column of very
clever original sayings and per. pictures of
persons and places. The two papers help
keep Albany on the map, that's aura.
Omahans Get Rich
on Irrigated Tracts
in Eogue Valley Vale
GRANT'S PASS, Ore., June SO. (Special.)
Grant's Pass and the Rogue River valley
111 be well represented at the Becond
Omaha Land show In October. Plans were
worked out at the time of the visit ol
Louis W. Buckley of the land show man
agement to Grant's Paaa. but are being ex
panded on by former Nebraskans living
In the valley. A. N. Parsons, formerly gen
eral agent of the American Express com
pany at Omaha, but now a rancher and
land man at the Pass, Is one of the leaders
In the work. He has made a success since
going Into the west and says, "We think
the Rogue River affords the best medium
climate of any place wa have found In the
United States, and I say this after living
In various portions of. the country and
having visited a great many other localities.
My business here has been excellent and
I would unhesitatingly state that I would
not return to my old position for twice
the salary I received. A number of other
Omaha people are here and all are doing
well. The list Includes C. E. Belleck, form
ery general manager of the Western News
paper Union; ,P. T. Blrchard, former secre
tary of the Harding Creamery company;
George J. Fox, once with the Walter O.
Clark company, and L. L. Beverldge from
the Carpenter Paper company. All are ad
mirers of the enjoyable climate."
Contracts have been closed which will
give tills section the best Irrigation system
on the est coast of Oregon and this means
much for those who have investments here
as well mil for the people who are already
residents.
Middle A;ed and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results In all cases of kidney
and bladder trouNes. and for painful and
annoying IrregulaVtles. For sale by aU
druggist.
Oregon Berry Men
Have Fine Outloo!
EUGENE,. Ore.. June 30. (Special.!
Berry growers of the upper WlllSmel
valley have definite assurances of a v ;
profitable future for their crops, as lni" 3r
cated by the numerous Inquiries snd fit
bids received by the Fruit Growers'1 asM
elation. Altogether ravora'oie conama
are reported for Pacific coast productlol
Holdover stocks of canned stuff are lo
As a result prices for canned fruits of
kinds are good. Eugene annually sh
out many carloads of loganberries and t
famous Royal Anne cherry In barrels, t!
latter for the manufacture of the man
chlno.
D
Farm Advances SS.OOO In Year.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 23. (Special.)
To make a profit of SS.OOO on a 400-aore
farm In Lewis county la the good fortune
of W. K. Miner, who has sold hi place
four m Irs southwest f ChehaJls, on
Stearns creek, to George A. Smith ot
Seattle. In January, 1910, Mr. Miner bought
this farm from Sum Guy and the advanced
price la considered a fin profit fur holding
U but a Uule mora than a year.
B
Piano
iJnGiiCGllBQ
Are now being offered in our Great
PRE-INVENtdRY SALE
NOW GOING ON
jSiPI
X
Never before have the people of Omaha and Nebraska had an opportunity to purchase a piino at as low a price
as at present. Just think, an ABSOLUTELY NEW and FULLY W ARB ANTED piano for only $19.75.
If you are in need of a piano, do not miss the opportunity to secure for your home a piano aY practically your
own price and terms. Below are a few of the many bargains that will be included in this sale.
Fine large quarter-sawed oak case
at $124.50
Nice Colonial style, in figured mahog
any case at $149.50
Beautiful dark quarter-sawed oak
massive case, at ....... i 1G450
Colonial style, in fine Flemish oak--at
$1G7.50
Art style, finely carved mahogany
at $109.50
NEW PIANOS
Plain Colonial design, in Burl walnut
case, at $212.50
Beautiful Art style, in Burl .walnut
case, at $234.50
Louis XIV. style, in beautiful mahog
any case, at $249.50
Colonial style, in massive mahogany
case, at $249.50
Beautiful carved case, in oak-rat
S2G9.50
Fine large figured rtyWiogany, full
brass trimmed A $297.50
Beautiful case design, in Ylarge Eng
lish oak, at XS324.50
Handsome Art design, in lartfp French
walnut, at $1149.50
Parlor design, in rich raahogahy case,
at $374.50
Nice plain style, in quarter-sawed oak,
at $237.50
HOI,
USED PIANOS '
Wheat & Son $40.00
Kimball $50.00
Decker & Son $75 00
Stanley & Son $102 00
Mueller $98.00
Schaeffer $125.00
niawsssi si
Milton, oak $150.00
Price & Teeple, oak $160.00
Weber $200.00
Checkering & Son $25.00
Knabe $225.00
Kranich & Bach $275.00
UBaBBISs
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