12
VETERAN MEMBERS DISPLACED j
Frank L Haller and Harry P. Deuel
leave Library Board.
DAHLMAN MAKES APTOIJmtEJriS
Mayer Do. Not Malta Aar ttaiaa
Hrtr4li the Baeeeala at ,
Others ta the Chair, at
Li( Tim Member.' '
Frank I Haller, president of the library
board, and for eighteen yean a member of
the hoard, and Harry P. Deuel, who for
sixteen years haa served In a Ilka capacity,
were replaced Wednesday moral nf when
Mayor Dahlman made hla appointment.
C. N. Diets waa named In the place of
Haller, while Dr. B. H. Bruennlnf suc
ceeds Mr. Deuel. Albert D. retterman, the
other retiring member of the board, wai re
appointed. Mayor Dahlman sent the names
down for confirmation to the city counoll
Wednesday morning.)
No reason Is assigned for the displace
ment of Haller and Deuel. Dahlman was
absent from his office during- the morning.
Comptroller Cosgrove scored s victory
over the standpatter democrats when he
got a resolution through the council, re
considering a former resolution, when he
waaa denied a linoleum covering for his
office. On motion of Brucker, the council,
by a rote of 7 to 4. awarded the contract
to Miller, Stewart ft Beaton at $1.21 a
square yard. Funkhouser, Bridges and
McOovern opposed the reconsideration on
the grounds that there, was not enough
money In the city hall maintenance fund.
They rallied Srtiroeder to their support.
A resolution ordering the city attorney
to prepare a contract, which will give the
city garbage to the Omaha Rendering and
Feed company for three yeara, was passed,
while the pay of special policemen who
served at the last bond elections was put
at $5 sach and approved.
Aatos Mast Stop.
The ordinance compelling drivers of auto
mobiles and motorcycles to come to a full
ston when crossing street car tracks at
corners where cars take passengers on and
put them off was passed unanimously. A
fine of 5 to 2S Is provided for violation of
the measure.
Bids for public printing were opened and
placed on file. Two bids, one from The
Bee and the other from the World-Herald
were received. . The Bee waa low with an
estimate of 34 .cents an Inch for first In
sertion and cents for subsequent Inser
tions. The contract for paving Ninth street
from Douglas ' to Howard street Was
awarded to Charles Fanning. David Cole
was granted permission to excavate under
Howard and Tenth streets. , A . subway
138 feet on Howard and fc feet on Tenth
will be constructed.
John McCaffrey, Andrew Smith and Mar
tin Dunham were named as appraisers to
asses, damagea for tha opening of Seven
teenth. Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
north of Klrkwood and for acquiring prop- .
srty for the Prospect Hill boulevard.
An ordinance for the narrowing of Hick-
ory street from Third to Fourth streets '
passed second reading, while one for the
paving of Forty-fifth street from Military
avenue north was passed.
The board then met as a board of equal
isation. Protests against the plan of assess
ment for the opening of Half Case street
from Thirty-second street to a point Ki
feet east poured In. Property owners on
tha south of Cass contend that the assess
ment Is unfair in that they are made to
pay. two-thirds of the costs when the own
ers on the north slds of the street are
benefited more.
Two Police Officers
. Get Good Trimming
Steve Malony and John Savage Ccme
Out Second Best with Youth
. from Fremont.
Detective Stevs Maloney Is wearing a
lovely black eye and Captain John Savage
of the dutectlve department Is nursing a
budly swollen neck as a result of coming
Into too close contact with the fist of 6am
Olsen. a husky young Swede from Fremont
July i. .
A few minutes after Sam's arrival at the
police station, where he went for a littlo
Information, the place waa converted Into
a rough houss, with the Swede having the
upper hand until several other policemen
came to the rescue of their down-trodden
comrades. When he was surrounded by
the batch of cops Olson fought like a bull
pup and It required the combined efforts
of severe' policemen to land him behind
the bars where he could not administer
any more black eyes.
When Olson went to the station late In
the afternoon he was given the necessary
Information by Captain Savags. who re
minded him about a friend being waiting
after Olson had tarried beyond hla tlms.
This angered Oleon, who gave the captain
a swipe on the neck accomplishing a
knockout on the Wolgast style. Detective
Waloney heard the commotion and rushing
In to save his chief was greeted with a
"bunch of fives" In ths sye which sent him
sprawling. Steve neglected to take the
count as he had some fighting blood left and
getting Into the ring once more he was
mixing It fairly well with the Swede when
help cams.
Policemen of aU denominations rushed
through ths ropes and saved Steve from
wearing a duplicate "lamp." In the mean,
time Captain Savage waa recovering his
wind and by the time the gong sounded the
belligerent Swede wsa landed behind tha
bsrs. When the charge of assault was
called agatnat Olson before Judge Crawford
Wednesday the Fremont man said all be
remembered after the first- few blows were
struck was that he awoke In jaU this morn.
Ijg. lis did not carry very many scars of
battle. The case was continued until Thurs
day. KUHL AND SMITH MEET HERE
Bay 1'olltlra Are Mot as latereatlaa
New as the Crops mm
Weather. .
John KuM of Itandolph. apeaker of the
house during the 1911 legislature, and Au
brey A.' Smith of Ft. Edward, state sena
tor, met on Farnara street Wednesday
morning to reminisce and prognosticate.
"Politics don't exist In Boone - county,"
said Senator Smith. "My namesake, R. K.
Smith, representative lest winter, la out
for county Judge, but beyond the race
after county offices nobody seems to be
interested In anything. The bankers, of
course, are beginning to prepare for the
going Into effect of the mortgage law
which was passed and which necessitates
new forms for all the mortgages Issued."
"Crope are what people in Cedar county
are thinking about." raid Speaker Kuril,
"and they are very well satisfied with the
prospects. The pasturea are all drleu up
and timothy is not whet It should be. but
grain la excellent
"County offices are Interesting a few
politicians and there Is some talk already
about the congressional campaign a year
from now, but there la no excitement about
any of those thinga."
ferslstent Advertising is the Road to Big
Bvturns,
a
D
D
Ores
hoe
Vale
How
Ooinr
On la
Baee
seat
1
I
3
THIS STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. II.
During July and August, excepting Saturdays.
Kindly arrange to do your shopping before that time.
THURSDAY'S SPECIALS IN OUR
Semi -Annual Clearing Sale
Women's New Wash
Skirts, will launder
perfectly Base-
W a s h W a 1 s t s, all
., sizes, nicely trim
med, new styles
Basement
at. -30 and G9
Misses' . and Juniors'
Wash Dresses, clear
ing - sale price
Basement
at .... 08
THURSDAY EXTRA SPECIALS-MAIN FLOOR
t .
Women's Summer Neckwear at 10c
Women's Neckwear Byron collars, laundered and un
lanndered collars, lace and embroidery trimmed A
at, each. . . v lv C
1 Main Floor.
LACES and EMBROIDERIES at 3c Yd.
Fine Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, also lace edges
and insertions, worth up to 10c yard. l
Main Floor yard '. '2'
FINE EMBROIDERIES at 15c YARD
27-inch Hemstitched Embroidered Flouncings, also 18-
inch flouncings, skirtings, corset coverings, inser-4 C
' tions and galloons, worth up to 40c yd., at, yd. . . .1JC
Women's Excellent Grade Hosi
ery, In black and fancy shades,
worth up to ita t,
ljH BRANDEIS STORES M
PANTOKIUM BULLETIN
' FIRST EXTA
He Have Ho Branches
We have studied the Cleaning and Dyeing bu.il
naa in Omaha, from every anale for the put four
teen years. We know what It costs to get the bus--also
what it costs to do the work after we get it.
lne
We have tried Branch Offices snd found that II took so great
- - u n their receipts to pay offioe expanses that it led
nothing to pay for doing the actual eleaaing or dyeing.
Experience has taught us that If we spend our money for
first class help, goo.l materials and up-to-date equipment and
then give you better work than you can get elsewhere, you
will aend It here, no matter where we are located or how many
branch offices we may or may not have.
That is what we have been
long
as we can maintain trie
for years.
Our eomnlete Dries list
dress in or out of the city
we send home to you will
not accept pay for It
The Pantorium
"Oooa Cleaners and . Dyers."
1S13-1S-1T Jones .
r hones i
Song. S63 Zad. A-316S.
.SUbStiiK.Ma.
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE
I'nder Management of.H. M. Barnct.
New, Cool, " Airy Ballroom with
Smith's Orchestra. Bathing. Boating
and other ' Attractions. Shady Park
lias Been Added for Picnic Grounds.
Afternoon and Evening Band Concert.
ADMISSION TO PARK PKEK.
King of Sweden
Cones to Omaha
Saturday, July 8th, 2 P. M. at
24th and Patrick Ave 1 !
j This will be a reproduction of
the king's escape from Dollorne
in 1521. This is a performance
you have never fc-ven before. Ad
mission, 25c
imwm
TTTE BEE:
7
hoea
Trom
the
g
Boston
fur-
os
ale
la
Hundreds of Women's and Misses'
Cptton Shantung Coats
Worth up to $10, at $3.98
These' long, practical coata are in the
natural pongee color, sizes 16 to 44;
made with large satin collars and re-
veres and- cuffs, also plain coats.:
They are just the thing for auto and
summer street wear. C f O
Positively worth V yO
$7.50 up to $10 Qj)
at. (
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES .
Worth up to $12.50, at $5 m
Colored Wach Dresses, wash marquisette with
colored embroidery, pretty lingerie dresses,
checked gingham frocks $5
FIVE CLEARING SALE SPECIALS
In Our Basement.
Short Lavror Combing ' .
Jackets for hot wea
ther, all sizes,' large v
full cut t A,
Basement. . . : . . v C
Gingham Aprons
Actually worth J 5c,
Basement at,
each . . . . . ,f)i
Women's and Men's Embroider
ed Initial Handkerchiefs, all
letters, worth wp to ISo
5c
Mais iHkJW &, aciu
doing And will continue to do so
aieaay growm we navs snjjyeu
will be sent to any ad
on request, and the work
be satisfactory or we will
AMUSEMENTS.
BASE BALLaJ
OMAHA, vs. -DiS MOINES;
ROURKE PARK
July 6-7-8 j
Triday, Jnly T Ladles' Bay
- 0 AMES) C1UIO SMS.
Carr Isava 16th aad rarnaxa at 3130,
Theater Cooled
fy Iced Air.
O MAMA'S) ZDBAX.
OMiHSB HOW
LAST WEEK OF THE LLOYD IN GRAHAM CO. 1
All the Favorites Appear In ',
TI1K liELLK OK ItH HMOvn i
Fra. 10-S6ei fsw at 3Se Fnirt Wsst Mata
Thars. and gat, 10a, aoc. .
Bun. tbal. summer) Coatles Vaudeville &
Pictures. Daily. 1 to 6; 1 to U p.m. Meats loo.
ROME SUMMER GARDEN
Vaudeville and Photo Plays
Dine Out Doors
COOLEST ftAOBl 1ST OMASA
BACagsTKA ETXKT SVAaigO
, Adniiaaioa 10 Oeata
OMAHA. TTnJRSlUY, JULY
I I Beginning Wednesday evening and continuing I I I
J throughout th summer, this store will JJ
Inn. close at 6 o'clooy Saturday excepted.
Thursday's July. Clearance
News Is largely concerning wearables for
Men, Women and Children.
If the first two days' selling of our July Clearance is any
indication, this will be one of the biggest sales we ever held.
Sure it is that we have gone about it with a detrmination to
sweep every last vestige of warm weather goods from our
shelves and counters. Such prices as you find in this ad
vertisement are bound to accomplish our purpose. Bo sure
you get your share.
Continuing the Sale of Shirts
' A Purchase of the
Shirt Stock of the Columbia Peopl
Now Going at Close to a Half.
As we are exclusive dealers for this
famous shirt in this city, they natur
ally gave us a first chance at this won
derful bargain. The terms enable us
to sell them to you like this:
Regular $2.00 Colombia Shirts tt
Kegolar $1.50 Ciloaibia Shirts
Reialar $1.00 Columbia Shirts at 69cf4;J
ah new, iresn gooas in' an sues, f lain ,
and . plaited coat styles of madras, percaleflffi
and chambrays in light and dark, striped andr
figured patterns.
Any Boy's Wash Suit in the g AO
Store, worth up to $4.00, at . . . t&mL.uO
This offering and price Is Indicative of the way we have gone abqut
moving summer goods out of ths boys' store nd finer wash suits at
the price you hare never seen. Chambrays, madras and white linens
enter into the making and the workmanship and trimmings show
quality in every thread. Sizes for boys from 2 H to 9 years of age.
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants
' v at 50 Cent!
Boys' knlckerbocker pants of all
wool casslmeres, In grays and
browns; fancy mixtures and khaki
cloth, worth up to 11.00 the pair,
at 50 cents.
tured. There are
dresses of plaid -ginghams,
percales
Three Great Lots , of Women's
Garments at 510.00 Thursday
LOT ONE Includes all of our silk. Rajah and Pongee Coats that
formerly sold up to $25.00. Some have sailor collars and others have
the fashionable notched collars. Black or light blue trimmings en
hance the appearance of the coat.
' LOT TWO embraces all of the white serge coats
in the store that were- formerly priced up to $25.00
each. The majority of them have elegant shawl col
lars of very finest quality black satin and all were
great values at their first price. Now $10.00.
LOT THREE at $10.00 is for your choice of any colored tailored
suit in the store: French serges, mannish worsteds, etc., in white, tan,
cadet blue and two shades of gray. The suits In this lot were formerly
priced up to $40.00.
House Dresses at $2.50 Extra Values
Newest styles of finest sheer, lawns showing pink, blue, black and
lavender figures on a white ground. ' The neck Is cut low, they have
elbow length sleeves and trimmings of self colored piping thj most
comfortable summer dresses possjble to secure. The way they are
made will also highly please you. Sizes 34 to 44.,
New Wash Skirts Are Here, 83.95 Each
Made of white reps and natural colored linens In new double plaited
styles with panel backs. Large pearl buttons set off the left side and
give the skirt a distinctive character.
Every Woman in Omaha Who Wears a
Small Size Shoe Should be Here Thursday
To be absolutely "square" with you, the reason we are going to
'make such a low price as $1.48 on this $3.60 footwear is because the
sizes are small and they are last season's styles not jobs but from our
regular stock.
There are patent colt pumps, velvet button oxfords, button and
KsTe aa ncr4 J
alike
wtar. biiHc raufto noui vt to 6.
This su.'e is potltlvely for one
we will povlde plenty of extra help
not be kept waiting.
Regular 53.50 . 4
Valuesat . . .
Things Ycu Need Around the
15c Tanipico Scrub Brushes at 8c
Sanitary Spice Cabinets, with 8
apartments, at $1.75
$1.75 nickel plated Tea Kettles
plated over a heavy copper base
No. 8 size .fl.lO
"Never-Rust" Bath Set, consisting
of Jowel bar, tumbler, tooth
brush and soap dish bolder, spe
cially priced, at '. .'.60c
Teople are becoming more and more interested, in the
development of the Great Northwest.' And The Bee,
which has been untiring in creating this interest, is
read by a vast throng.! Advertise youc land in The Bee.
6, 1911.
Entire Surph
$1.15
at 89c
Boys' Blouse Waists at
25 Cents
Every one of these waists is well
made from superior gingham and
madras materials and has at
tached cuffs. Regular 49c values
at 26 cents.
I
is rw
f tti Ksl
Mm '
500 Girls' Dresses and
Wash Suits at $1.00
Never Before Sold for Less Than
$3.00 to $5.00 the Garment
Without doubt this is the greatest July
Clearance of Girls' Clothing we ever fea
and white linens wiiu combination plaid
trimmings; and junior wash suits of pink
and tan reps, all made in such pretty girl
ish styles as the mother might choose if the gar
ment were the work of her own hands.
They are accurately proportioned for girls from
six to fourteen years of age.
$3.00 to $5.00 values at $1.00.
$10
two-eyelet tie tan Russian calf oxfords,
and vicl kid oxfords with either turned
or welted soles suitable
for house and street.
day only and
so you will
AQ
.00
House, and in the Kitchen
10c Potato Mashers, at 5c
15c Covered Dust Pans, at ... .9c
10c wire Fly Killers, at 5c
50c Silesors, five and slx-ikuu
sizes, at 29c
25c Vegetable Peelers and Sheers,
t : loc
Black' Screen Vlre, per square
loot ... lHc
40c adjustable Window Screen
Frames, at ., 9c
J
Mtore closes
every day at
5 o'clock ex
cept Saturday
during July,
and August.
OUR JULY
SALE IS
ill j
Q1 All Silk Foulards, 48c
25 pieces of all. silk. Foulards, .in. pretty styles. Some
Jacquarjdsall the god shades. Navy Brown Reseda, gray,
old rose, etc. They, are all this season's styles A Q
and colors a big bargain at
2.50 Embroidery Flouncings, 1.19
Thursday we will place on sale a beautiful line of swiss,
marquisettes and voile embroidered skirt .flouncings, worth
$2 and $2.50 per yard on special sale at, yard. . . .$1,19
01.75 Automobile Scarfs at 59c
A new line of all silk Auto' Scarfs, in light blue, pink and
white. Regular price $1.75 special sale price only 59c
Bargains from Big Underwear Purchase
Men'a and boys' 0c mercerised Under
hlrta -. . . lOo
Men', and boys'. Balbrirran Bhlrta.
and Drawers, worth to 86c. at IB.
, Men'a Balbrlgnan Hale and mercer
ised Shirts and Drawers, worth to
$125, at 83o-3&o54
Men'a Union Suit., .in baJbrlggan,
fine Jersey ribbed, poru. knit. In
wnue ana colors, worth up to iz.so.
at
WM
-8o-4e
Read This for Thursday in Groceries
The Great Gtock' Reducing' Sale
It lbs. -best Granulated Sugar ..$1.00
48 lb. aark Diamond H high grade
family Flour $1.18
The beat hand, picked Navy Bean
lb 5c
10 lbs. beat White ,or. Yellow Cora
Meal : lfto
Gallon can. Golden Pumpkin .... 25c
Gallon -cana Apples or Tomatoes SOo
Condensed Milk, per can 7 He
4 lb. pkg. Pyramid Waahlng Powder
at 19c
r'.rapo Nun, pkg ; . lOo
Corn Flnkes, pkg. '. Hc
011 or Mustard Sardine, can- . . . . 4c
1 lb. pkg. Corn Starch 4o
8 lb. can. Baked Bean. 8Sao
8 lb. cana Golden Pumkln, Hominy
or Squash 7 H'J
The beet Boila Crerkers, lb (o
SUTTER, CBKXSB and BOOS
The best Creamery, package or Tub
Butter, lb. IBo
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb... 18c
tTRY HAYDEIJ'8 FIRST ?AV0
Keeping Our Cutters
and Tailors Active
By including an
extra pair of
Trousers with
your suit order
this week for
the price of suit
alone.
Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
A FULL BLITP, BLACK OB GRAY
SERGE SUIT
with extra Trousers of same or
striped material,
$25
These serges are all pure wool and
guaranteed not to fade.
Alpaca lined for good service.
TAILOR
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS
209-11 South 15th St. .
Roffablo
Dentistry
AT
Tali's Dental Mm
Io your shop
ninir enrlv
j
ftorc1 closv
at 5 o'clock
19 .1111 I 1 t -J:
J XS'V; rlHShi'j ceptSat'day
CLEARING
NOW ON
New lines added from day
to day. Thursday there will
will be COAT AND DRESS
SALES at remarkably low
prices.
108 ladle' ion ir linen ponlln and ro
Coata. All th new flmlrabls vlr
that sold up to $10, ThurlHv,
choice at S3.S3
Ladles Long Brack Taffeta, aatln and
I lk Pone Coata that sold up to
25. Thuradny choice 98.93
Lailei' alllt pong-p foulard and taf
feta Presses In cheofca, atrlpt. dots
and neat fla-ures. all cholre color,
all alipa. that sold up to ISO Thiirn-
day. choice "
1.000 ladles and mlaaea' Wash Irese
In lawna - lingerlea, sinRhama and.
marquisettes In colore and white,
that aold from $R.O0 to $20 00. of
fered In three lotn Thursday
Choice at 91-tB, 43.SS, $S.9B
LaJtee' "Peter Pan" Walate, In colors
and white, usually Sold at 2.f.O
Thuraday, choice at S1.4S
Ladlea' I .awn House Dressea, all
alxea, worth 12.00, Thuraday 980
Ladles' Long- Klmonoe that sold up to
$4.00. Thuraday 91.98
Ladlea' Dresnln Sacques, In lawn and
pretty 8wlaees, worth to $i.50,
Thuraday 980
Children's Waah Dresses, la lawna
and alnKhams. pretty new atyles.
; worth up to $1.50. Thursday... 590
Ladles' 811k Petticoats. In nil colore
and white, the refrular $B qualities,
ale price, Thuraday, choice.. 92.69
Ladles' rephyr and rlncham Pettl
ooata, the xearulnr $1.00 and $125
aorta, Thursday, choice ........ 49o .
Specials in on Baby a Baaaar oa Bd
loor. Everything- for Infanta at
' reduced prices. ...
Indie.' Gauze Veeta, In pink, blue
and white, regular 16c quality at Bo
Ladlea' lisle and mercerised Oauze
Vesta, worth up to 25c 9o18Ho
Children's Union Suite, in white or
ecru, regular 60c quality, at..., SSo
Ladles' 15c Union Suits or Vesta and
Pants, at ISo
Ladlea' Union Suite, worth to $1.25,
t eso, ISO 850
Fancy No. 1 Country Craamerv nut.
ter, lb o.lo
The be.t strictly fresh Egg., dozen,.
at 17 via"
Full Cream. White or Colonial Cheese
io l So
Neufchatel Cheese, each 3c
Buy your plneapplea Thursday. The
season in neurly closed.
miH VldllTAJBlB PSICEH
Fresh Peas, quart 74o
6 bunches fresh Radishes .So
Fresh horn grown Cauliflower, each,
at go
bunche. of Onion, for (
8 bunche. frenh Beeta, for tc
4 liuni'hux fresh Cnrrots for 6a
4 bunches fresh Turnip, for .... Ho
Large Cucumbera, each 6o
2 Green Pepper.
Fancy .ripe Tomatoes, lb 7Vj
8 large bunchea fresh Pieplant..., So
Fancy Wax Beana, lb 7V4o
2 bunchea fresh Parsley (to
Btor Close, at B O'clock Sxeapt
Saturday.
105 in the Shade
If you are KoltiK to'llve crimfort
ably these hot day. keep your feet '
cool. The Barfoot Sandal Is the only "
shoe tor comfort on days like yeUcr
day and today,' We liuve them for all
ths family.
lrppers made of frenutae RumsIk
calf, In blux-k and tan, genuine folt
i
"ie". rwo nana.
Child's sizes, ii to I ci.io
Child's slr.ea. to 11 gl.3.-J '
Misses' nlzes, 12 to 1 ......... 81.50'
Hoys' sizear t to t 63 00
Women's ab.es. 3 to fra 00
Men'a, S to 11 (2 SO
DREXE
BHOK COMP.1NV .
. 1419 Farnam Stroet.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMED
Ilearbcs tha l.lve Stnfk Uruwers.
tern
r
I