10 THE T1EE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE mm aaSOTSS IB II I I 1 T J v SAMSON IS FOUOOD ROADS Set Aside a Night at Ak-Sar-Ben'i Df n for the Came. VISITORS COMING IN FORCE UaroU Will Katrrtala All Atm kll Ma Raroate Omaaa t Mnmtr Parade Will II C.lrea. If PamiMin has any Influcni-e. Block In good roads movmit of all kinds and descriptions will soar way above par next Monday night, for the prime minister of his majesty, King Jk-8ar-Ben. has set that nlcht at the den aside for a rood roads night. Automobile clubs from all over the state have been Invited to attend and In a number' of cases have already re turned enthunlnntlc acceptances. The Omaha Motor club and the Omaha Automobile club are ached to attend to the full of their large memberships, and every automobile man In Omaha Is asked to come out and boost for better highways. Bl Delegations. From the outside, Jllnden and York hrfld out promises of big delegation. A meet ing was held at Mlnden Inst week at Which there were MO good roaders, a large num ber of whom proessfd n desire to come to Omaha to see Hamson's show on good roads flight. v The Lincoln Commercial club has ar ranged to give lunch to such as may come through the capital city on their way to Omaha on that flay and to add a goodly number to the procoslnii whf-n It leaves. An automobile parnde will be a special feature of the night. It Is scheduled to tat from the corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets, near Samson's downtown headquarters at 7:30 o'clock. Outfitted with Ak-Sar-Ben pennants the parade will wind about the city for awhile and finally nd up at the den. Samson urges In a special letter that every man In Omaha who owns a machine should get in line for the parade. Journeymen Barbers Preparing to Fight Declare that Agreement of Hasten is a Ruse to Defeat Ordinance Now Pending. The rank and file of the Journeymen bar bers are organising to meet the efforts of a few master employers to defeat the Sun day ordinance, which will come up for action soon before the city council. What was purported to have been a general pro test against the ordinance when tt was up the other day Is said by the Journeymen to have been a misrepresentation by a few masters who oppose the ordinance. The masters presented a petition to the council setting forth that the ordinance was not needed, and that they had agreed to close their places at noon on Sunday. The rank and file declares that the names at tached to this petition were secured by misrepresentation and that the only pur pose of saying that they had agreed to close on Sunday was to defeat the ' ordi nance. "Nlnety-flvs per cent of the Journeymen are In favor of suspending work entirely on Sundays," declares C. M. Felder, a representative of the American Federation of Labor, and special organiser sent here tor work among the Omaha craftsmen. "All of these have but one purpose In view, and that la to secure the passage of the. or dinance now pending. The alleged protest before the council the other day was noth ing mors than a russ on the part of the masters to defeat the journeymen." PETITIONS FOR RECALL OF WICHITA COMMISSIONERS WICHITA, Kan.. July IX Petitions ask ing the recall of Mayor. ,J. H. Graham and Commissioners R. J. Campbell and E. M. Leach were placed In circulation today. The petitions charge both Inefficiency and wllfull neglect of duty. Ths movement grew largely out of an attempt on the part of the commission to rush through appro priations to buy the Wichita water works plant and run It as a municipal plant BREWERY SET UP AS A MODEL Prof. Crowley Says that Ho Fac tories Set Goed JSxaraple ef Cleanliness. "Milkman, get thee to a brewery.' Prof. B. O. Crowley, city gas commis sioner, gave this sententious remark as his advice from a scientific standpoint. He does not mean, of course, that ths festive milkman should frequent ths hop factor ies at ths expense of Bo sale, or that he should substitute beer for the Innocuous water In his product. He means that the cleanliness of every brewery la an object lesson to almost every dairyman. . "It Is a selfish proposition with ths brewer," said Ir. Crowley, "because if the ferment la mixed the beer is spoiled, and absolute cleanliness is a commercial ne messity. .With the dairymen, however, cleacnllness Is necessary only because it kaves the lives of babies and adult consum. cr consequently It Is neglected." vt nils in jnaianapoiis Dr. Crowley saw a model milk handling plant which filled him with Ideas for reform is Omaha; not in ths dallies so much as in ths larger creameries. "In this model plant," said Crowley, even the air that goes Into the milk handling room is washed by being forced through water, and human hands do not touch ths milk at any stage of the process. Such a plant In Omaha would be a commercial success and an advertisement to ths city as the plant I saw is for Indianapolis." FAKE CATTLEMAN SENTENCED Mas Wk Galas raatlaleae of Chaaf. (ear Si4 Borrows Meaty Gets Thirty Days. . "If you had rot been so anxious to skin a sucker you would not have been skinned yourself," was the pointed remark of Judge Crawford In police court Thursday, when Jack W. Wolf of the Her Grand Taxi company had finished explaining how he had been "stung" for M and all manner of free entertainment by W. R. Baird, aa alleged cattleman from Wyoming. Balrd had been arrested a week ago on complaint of Wolf. When the men became acquainted Balrd pictured out a hilarious tiros when his five carloads of cattle ar rived at the stock yards. Thars wars taxi rides galore and Wolf was so Impressed with ths stranger that he loaned him KO. Later Balrd gave Wolf a check tor 1190 which was no good. As ths check had not been givea in pay ment of the tZA loaned money there was no charge of pasolng worthless paper pre ferred against Balrd. Us was tried on ths charge of vagrancy and sentenced to thirty days ea the rockplls. Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Uui ruent. It Is an antiseptic aa4 causes such Injuries to heal without maturation. This ltnimcat also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatlo palaa, for sals by ail dealers r. x. Vntll ' Sept. 1, 1 gnnuaegl Remnants and Odd Lots of Desirable Mid-Summer Goods FROM Semi-Annual Clearing Sale After this week's sale there are many remnants left In our stock. We have put prices on them that will sell all of them before the day Is out. Desirable goods were never before priced like this. WASH GOODS IN BASEMENT The largest assortment of plain and fancy striped, checked and small light plaid Zephyrs, In plain colors and color combinations perfect 3, S and I yard lengths i on sale at, per yard 10,000 yards plain and fancy dress percales Light and calicoes of yards light, medium and dark colorings sale price, yard 5c lengths; yard Good grade unbleached muslin In long mill lengths at yard . 5c Remnants and Sample Pieces of Allover Laces Hundreds of piece3 of various kinds V to SA of a yard in each piece; on bargain square each -. Remnants and odd lots 18-inch em broidered flouncings. corset cover ings; also insertions and galloons- worth up to 30o a yaro; bargain square, at, per yard 15c Remnants and Odd Lots Wash Laces and Insertions Remnants and odd lots fancy Wash German Vals., platt Vals.. Torchons, cluny effects, etc., worth up to 10c a yard on sale at, per yard .'. CLEARING SALE OF. SILKS Several hundred yards of twill and dark patterns; all this season's styles. Selling formerly at 69c, 75c and 85c all go on bargain square, yard. BRANDEIS STORES I LOOK NEAR TOUR OWN HOME Miss Barge Telli Summer School of Immigrants Near Omaha. DS. C0KZEY ON WORLD'S NEED BSBBSSSBSBB Says Belief Is ths Eascatlal Elemeat la All Relia-towa Work Simmi'r School Is Hew "Well Under Way. In speaking of missionary work among Immigrants, Miss Carrie Barge of Delaware, O., one of the mission study teachers at the missionary summer school being held at the University of Omaha, brought vividly home to' the audience the fact of their re sponsibility. What do you know about the Immigrants In your own city?" she asked. Do you know that there are Japanese In South Omaha who have never heard 'the name of Jesus Christ T" The missions are not proselyting among the foreigners." said Miss Barge. J"Tby ( are letting in tne ngnc. oorau wur iua to religious work, but the missions must provide churches for their souls." Miss Isabelle Horton of Chicago gave a talk on "Problems of ths City." Gov. Aldrich Empties . One Small Bottle But It's Buttermilk No. thsnk you. I don't think X will." 'Well, then, governor, will you take some butterrallk?" All right. I'll try some, if it is no trouble to get it" With that Dr. Foster, ths dentist, forth with raided Ak-Sar-Ben s larder for two small bottles and proceeded to divide with Governor Aldrich In the royal refectory, the other night. "This is a prepared buttermilk called Fermllac, governor," ventured the doctor. "It's all right," replied ths governor. "There is nothing more refreshing than buttermilk. It's the strongest drink I'm taking these days," as ha drained ths bot tom of the bottle. At Haraea'a tartar. Men's 60c and 75o pure silk socks. In black and colors, guaranteed perfect best bargains sver offered Saturday only at J6c pair. ) Farewell is Waved , to Pursuing Police Charlei Compton Leapt from Fourth Story Window of Jail and Makes Escape. Charles Compton, alias Frank Jorls. leaped from ths fourth story of ths county Jail Thursday morning. He regained his feet instantly and pressed with marvelous basts to ths railroad tracks, where a freight train was waiting for him. Jailer F. F. Oaborn pursued him and got to ths tracks In time to see Compton wave a farewell with a red bandanna handkerchief from ths roof of a departing boxcar. Compton Is ths man who was arrested a short time ago for stealing a section of cable from ths Independent Telephone com pany. At the time ha was before Judge Crawford he was told that every time be appeared la polios court ho would be given ninety days, guilty or not. Daaaeraaa Sarvery in ths abdominal region Is prevented by ths use of Dr, King's New Ufa Pills, the painless purifiers. Sc. For sals by Beatoa Drug Ca,y P. M. Vntll Sept. 1. OUR New lots of fine fancy printed batiste and floral organdies brought forward for Friday , best wash goods bargains fa ct the season; at, yard "C dark dress thousands desirable Bleached yard wide muslin many of the very best grades at, 3ic in this lot, at, yard . . . 6k All the slightly soiled white and colored bunting will be y cleared away at, yard C 15c Thousands of yards fine embroid ered edgings and insertions endless variety worth up to 12 hc a yard; bargain square, yard 6c laces and Insertions, French and V2c and satin foulards; medium 29c BOSS TOM FLYNN IS TO QUIT . Will Leave Job of Running County Democracy to Others. WANTS OFFICE FOR HIMSELF New Leader Is Sought ky the Men Who Have Stood Behind the Bis; Boas for Soma Years. Ths boss is dead, long live ths boss! Tom Flynn, leading power in Douglas county democratic politics for years, hav ing decided to- put himself into the office of clerk of the district court and willing to let other candidates shift along with out his official counsel has decided to give up his position as chairman of the demo cratic county committee and a successor must be found. The candidates fJj the Job, if there are any, are keeping very quiet about it. No one has pushed himself forward and the coaventlon of the democrats In Doug las county, which will the Paxton hotel, may meet Saturday in be put to trouble to find a man. ' "It's a Job for a man who can stand brick bats and abuse," said Boss Flynn, who is easing out from under the toga with no very visible sign of regret. "And as I shall be a candidate, I cannot keep it any longer." Joe Butler, Dan Horrlgan, Charles E. Fanning, Senator John E. Reagan, George Holmea and others of ths Dahlman democ racy might be prevailed upon to take It. Perhaps some entirely new leader may be selected. At any rate Boss Flynn is soon to be boss more. Seeking Sweetheart of Many Days Agone Missouri Woman Enlists Police Search for Man She Married in Fatherland. in With her old love burning as of yore, Mr. Qustle Evert of Mexico, Mo., has started out to find Charlie Bait man, who was her sweetheart in the fatherland over twenty-four years ago. The honeymoon was hardly well under way when the coupls were separated, the young husband coming' to seek his fortune in America. After that Mr. and Mrs. Bait man lost track of each other and have never met since. Coming to this country several years afterwards, Mrs. Salt man married C. T. Evert, from whom shs recently secured a divorce. Gaining her freedom ones more, Mrs. Even's thoughts flew back to her youthful lover, whom shs heard was alive and doing well In Omaha, Her son, E. T, Evert of North Platte, yesterday wrote to Chief Donahue asking ths polios depart ment to locate his father. ENDORSES CITY ICE PLANT Nsostsr Clsih Pats Its Seal if araval the Efforts of ' Caaacllaaaa Kaarel. Ths Noonday ciub, at Its meeting Thurs day, when over thirty members were pres ent, endorsed ths efforts of Councllaiaa Kugel to secure a municipal Ice plant for Omaha. In a resolution ths club says this Is the only way to solve ths los problem. Ssustsaev KicsnlsM oa Nickel Plato Hood. Chicago to New York and return, $27.00. Boston and return. 136.00. Iw rates to other eastern destlnatloua On sale dally. Liberal stopovers. Inquire of local agent, or writs John T. Calahan. Assistant Gen eral! Passenger Agent, M West street, Chicago, I I J Ts Store Closes Evenings at 5 ( JJ I j N O'clock-Saturday's at 9 O'clock. S-&r July Dinnerware Sale Begins Friday Greater values than ever before in this sale for the rea son that all the sets are rtpen stock patterns which enables you to fill in or replace broken pieces at any time. A Discount of 20 Per Cent on Every Open Stock Pattern in the Store There is a wide range for your choosing at this very spe cial reduction. All the most popular and exclusive designs and decorations are included. , About 100 Dinner Sets at to Va of Their Actual Value: lOO-plcs set. worth 110 00, worth 111.50. worth 120.00, worth 125.00, worth 130.00, worth $35.00, worth 100.00, at ta.98 juu-piece set, 100-plece set, 100-plece set, 100-pleoe set, 100-plece set, 100 piece set. at $a .60 at SI 1.60 at 814.98 at S1S.88 at $18.60 at $38.00 Specials in Haviland White Derby China SH-inch plates at, dos., $3.50 H-inch plates at, doz.( $3.85 4-lnch fruits ... a i ijt Ramlklns and saucers, the dos., Coffee cups and saucers, dozen. Chocolate cups and saucers, dos. Bouillon cups and saucers, dos., 7-Inch flat coupe platen, dozen, 6-Inch flat coupe plates, dozen, 6-inch flat coupe plates, dozen, Oatmeal dishes, the dozen . . . Extra Special, at 25c. We have collected 1,236 pieces of Johnson's English semi-porcelain ware in handsome plain shapes with coin gold treatment, and marked them for this sale at 25c for your choice. Assortment consists of bouillon cups and saucers, after dinner cups and saucers, plates of all kinds, coffee cups and saucers, bowls, oatmeal dishes, and tea cups and saucers Choice 25c Wo carry this pattern in open stock and you may secure any other piece you wish at a propor tionately low price. Aside from the few Friday Bargains mentioned in this advertise ment, you will find a host of others equally as good, properly displayed and ticketed in their respective departments and offered for the one day only. Oo through the entire store. There is sure to be something you want at a special price. Space prevents listing them here Specials in the Shoe Store for men, women and children: Ons X.ot of Ken's Oxfords In small sizes and narrow widths, regular 13.00 values, for Friday '70 only, at. pair Woman's Oxfords and romps, worth up to $3.00 ths pair, on the ffi'f AQ bargain tables, Friday, at V J-, Women's Whits Canvas Ozforas, In one and two-eyelet Btyles, sizes li to 4, worth up to $2.60 the QQn pair, Friday only lfore Odd X,ots of Womsn's Part7 Slippers, white canvas oxfords and leather oxfords and shoes in small sixes, to close out, Friday, OPT, at. the pair sJ- Oae X,ot of Misses' and Children's Oua Metal Strap rumps, in sizex g to lltt. regular fi.ii val .$1.25 ues, fur Friday only Special Offerings in Corsets 1 2.60 corsets of finest batiste with. non-ruBtable boning and hose supporters in keeping with the quality of the corset high and low bust styles with long or med ium long skirts, and lace or em broidery trimmings specially' priced for Friday's selling, at ...89c Another lot of $1.00 corsets of batiste or coutll the hot weather kind that will help you to save your better models Fri- JQss day, or while they last . . . .TrfC Hosiery at 9c the Pair One lot of women's and chili dren's lace hosiery worth 25c the pair; and one lot of children's fine and medium ribbed hose; Is specially marked for Friday's sell ing at 9c the jalr. 8o$9 oar Advertisement In the next Issue of this paper for The Biggest lien's Clothing Sensation that Ever Struck Omaha.; You simply can't afford - to overlook It. Louvre White Ware Under priced This is an exact reproduction of Haviland & Co.'s famous Hanson pattern. The 100-piece set, dur ing this sale, will cost you $9.69 or you can make up a set as suits your needs at the following prices: 3-Inch bakers at 10c 7-lnch bakers, at 15o Covered butters at 49o Individual but ters at ... ,3o Casseroles, at T5o Covered dishes, at 7 Bo Creamers at aoo 8-inch platters at , 180 10-lnch platters at 8 So 12-inch platters at 450 14-inch platters at 75o 16-Inch platters at 880 Fruit saucers at 50 Oatmeal dishes at loo Pickle dishes at 15o 4- Inch plates at , 60 5- Inch plates at So 6- lnch plates at 7o 7- tnch plates at" v..." 80 8- inch plates at loo Soup plates at 80 Sugar bowls at .880 Sauce boats at S80 Teas and saucers at lflo Plain White Handled Cups andSaucers Worth 10c a Pair m Friday Only 6 Pairs for 25c Women's and Children's Wearables Women's Olagham rettiooats, in patterns, resular 7K vain.. 40c Oae Table of Woman's taws.' Dress. ngni ana aara Ci colors, valuea un tn 7r. bvi OtJls Woman's 7 So shirt Waists, In blue T vwicu uvBigna, nave ei bow length kimono eevea. Oft., Friday, at OilC Woman's White Linen and Sep Skirte u. .ui.j sum a i a. is lu lo.Uv. ttiST:':.. ... S1.00 Women's Unen Colored Motor Coats ui an Kiiius or travel wearhave high turnover collars that button up close at the neckFrl- fljil OK day's special price pM.Jw Ons Bis Irft of Children's mompora made of plain and checked gljig hams in ptnlc, blue and tan colors; ages 2 to years, regular 60c QO, values for Friday only OOKj Grocery Bargains 4S lb. sack Bennett's Pride Flour, for 81. SO lSKbar,,Bei.'Bm A" 8oa ...... aso whole Jap Klce, per pound ee 1-lb. full cream Cheese, and 10 stamps for FBOXsX-2-lb bricks LlmbuYie? Cheese, per lb Jjo 1-lb. fsncy Brick Cheese, and 10 stamps, for goo fiour Pickles, per doxen I ao Helna Dill Pickles, and 10 stamps the dozen 'goo Bweet Pickles, and 10 stamps, per quart g6o Can of Potted Ham or Beef, uu i atamps .- ioo Quart can B. W. C. Syrup loo a pkga K. C. Corn Flakes 85o bars Electric Spark Soap S6o I cans Swift's Pride Cleanser, and 10 stamps for a&o 14 lb. sack Diamond Crystal Bait, and 20 stamps , . g&o 1 pkg. Diamond Crystal Bait, and 10 stamps , loe Bottle Oalllard's pure Olive oil, and 10 stamps gso 80c can Old Mission Ripe Olives, loo t cans Capitol Whole Tomatoes, and 10 stamps gso S eana Oold Medal Corn sss 1 lb. best Coffee, and 20 stamps, 86o t lbs. best Coffee, snd 60 stamps, $1. 1 lb. Golden Co f fee. 10 stamps, 8s 1 lb. sssorted Teas, 40 stamps, es 1 lb. sssorted Teas, to stamps, 8eo 1 lb. Tea Hmings, and 10 stamps, 16o Bott'e Snlder's Tomato Catsup, snd 10 stamps 83e t cana Holder's Baked Beans, and 10 stamps SOo 1 can Snlder's Baked Beans, and 10 stamps ISo gPECiai-1 lb. Ideal Cookies or Fruit Wafers ISO I lb. pkg. Capitol Wheat, and 10 stamps ,. loo larae cans Columbian Milk ....Sao Quart can Capitol Purs Mapls By run. for SSo Large Jar Olllett's Mustard, and 20 stamps '. 10s icm ooid atrrnuuerxx rmjta rauDAT. Many a man would be unable to enjoy the healthful ex ercise of golf if the telephone did not keep him In touch with his business. A word over the wire saves him an hour's delay in leaT ing the office. There is another reason. The busy man's day is made shorter by the bell Service, which brings him in instant communication, not only with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in distant cities. The Bell System provides universal service to moot the needs of all users. W A. F. McAdams, Omha Manager, "It is too good." This is what a prominent architect said the other day of The Bee Building "No architect today," he continued, " would dare reproduce Hie Bee Building, lie would not dare re produce the beautiful architectural lines nor make it so commodious for the tenants because the mod ern idea is to utilize every square foot of space and cut out every possible expense except for utility." THE BEE BUILDING is the standard of office building excellence in Omaha. There axe nine offices from which you can select, as follows : ROOM 613 Is another desirable court exposure space having all the advantages of the above described room, except it is a little larger and rents, at, per month $17.00 KOOM 623 Is located close to the elevator on the court and is very convenient for anyone to "just step In." There is a good sized vault in this room and a total of 266 squsre feet floor space. Rent per month .f 18.00 ROOM 413 Has 236 sq. ft, floor space and is a good office facing on the court. Inside rooms are comfortable in the Bee building on account of the large and well lighted court. The rental price, 'per month, is only S17.00 ROOM SIS Has been newly decorated and Is now in first class shape. It is 1222 in size and we will arrange to suit desirable ten nant. Price, per month S17.00 KOO.M 046 A very attractive space on the 6th floor, facing Seven teenth; having in connection a commodious vault which affords space for stationery, valuable papers, etc. This room rents at, per month .'. : .' f 18.00 ROOM 802 The most desirable small office In the city of Omaha, located almost directly in front' of the elevator on third flour. Has a south front, is 11-8x19-6, making the room convenient to partition into two offices. The rental price, per month. . .$23.00 ROOM 820 Is a choice corner office having a north and west exposure, making this space attractive at any season of the year on account of good light and ventilation. We will arrange this space, 19x20, suitable for tenant, and there being a vault in the room it affords extra protection for valuables. Rental, per month fio.oo ROOM 416 Has a south and west exposure which makes a well lighted office 134x20V feet in size. We are only asking 78c a square foot for this space which is very cheap, rent, considering location and all conveniences furnished by the Bee Building. Price, per month f 18.00 ROOM 418 Adjoining above on the north. Rents, per mo., .f 12.00 The Bee Building Company Bee Business Office. - ' , 17th and Farnam Sts. v. Round Trip, Dally (APOO and 26.00 10 Detroit (AQ60, 32.00 and 34.00 tf Toronto $n A 00 and 34.00 0& Niagara Falls $ t 00 and 34.00 OL Buffalo $f60, 41.00 and 45.00 tu Boston Fast trains at anvtn'unt hours with all lines east. Liberal LOU mm favorable stopover privileges. You travel In luxury anu enjoy "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" TICKET OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NWITO8 Lainidl Lean When It's Best to Farm Thinking about buying laedT Want ao know t& oil and climate beet aulted for eertaim farming? Oar Land Bareea glvM free lnformatloa about oil. climate, conditions la all parts ot the country. We have gathered data and can tell you what you desire to leara. Write the Lead lnformatloa Sareaa, Te Twentieth Century Fanner. Omaha, Neb., today aad year questions will get prompt atteatloB. ' Free InfioipoTiataon NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. J J Until September 30 $qn80, 38.SC md 39.10 ww Saratoga Spgs. OO Montreal $yin00ind 45.00 Mew Ycrk City iAQ "Mi 44.50 LiO Atlantic City S113S md 46.36 Portland tnakt direct connections in Chicai return. limits and IBuiiieanui