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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
THE7 BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 15. 1911. THE REALLY DONA FIDE DARGAIN EVENT OF THE SEASON 13 S ir JL ML U U ul OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FANCY AND TRUE BLUE SERGE--1911 SPRING AND SUMMER WB SATO KE) AY. JULY '1STH SUITS Broken lots of $10.00 to $25.00 Coat and Pants Suits to s-n i5Q CT" - - ' l-"-' ): 1 1 J . - . i . - V"' -a v. " ' 1 ; ' " ' , -. i i f ..v.-;" :,.r v - . 'f V " ii- i - Broken lots of $10.00 to 35.00 Three piece suits i - --.. . v - - ' . . ' 1 for to WHY SHOULD WE AND HOW CAN WE mike such great sacrifices? ' Is clothing sold at aa enormoua profit or do we actu ally lose money now? , Every intelligent person ponders these questions. We lose money now, but we gain by it too. By next year these suits would depreciate 25 any way. Insurance on them would amount to considerable. The money invested in them is wrth 6. The space they occupy and their handling would cost a tidy susk - You can see it would cost us as much to keep them as to sell them. By selling them we have our money available for use in 'our business besides our way prevents accu mulations of odds and ends. We've been operating three years and our stock is worth 100 cents on the dollar because it is new, clean, free from old goods, job lots or mismatched suits. THE REASON FOR THIS MONSTER EVENT This store stands in deadly opposition to "Sales'. as generally conducted. A sale that misleads is no sale, merely an imposition. Such sales are of almost weekly ocurrence in Omaha, but not at this store. No store can exist by selling goods below cost all the time as some would have you believe. A sale to be a benefit to customers must have a reason back of it not an excuse. Our reason is easily explained We start every season with an entire new stock, and our regular prices defeat competition wherever encountered. When the reason is practically over we offer the broken lots to the public at one-half the regular all-season selling prices. After the general demand is satisfied we sell what remains to out-of-town dealers. As an illustration after our January Sale we had some 450 suits left. These were sold in one lump to an out-of-town dealer. STORE CLOSES SATURDAY SO F. M., OTHER DAYS 8 P. M. THE HOME OK QUALITY CLOTHED READ THIS PARAGRAPH This store does not buy job lots or ques tionable merchandise at any time, for reg ular trade or sale purposes. Our goods art marked always at the lowest possible fig ure. When such an event as this is con templated we do not, as do so many stores, tamper with our regular price tickets. We simply charge you one-half of the regular marked price. We do it honestly, faith- fmlly. We take ne dTaatajre of jom. People have beta fooled ao maaj iiaoee they are pree to dobt eoTBPtimr nake rrarttc remark baaed ea past experience. Pleaee don't do it. We're aw fully touchy wltN omr integrity la qveetfoMd. We vast yoa to have conftaemce la as. If yoa bareat tbat, doa't come. Yon wUl only be tweniataf tit time that rightfully brtoaga to thoae who have titm Odence. If yoa do cone, and eaat evem thea ap predate aw bargain, doa't bay. Omr laJeemea will be too buay to argue with yoa aad it arorokae tbeia wbea tbey meet people with do raaeepttoa Xf value. Nebraska TWO MORE FOR RAILWAY JOB &rl 0. Ea?er and 6. E. Uptoa Fil for Commisiioaenhip. WALEATH TALKS OF POPULISTS Will H14 Off Tear CaTatla a4 Uacali aa ftart at Waralaa ta Deatacrata taat tha Party till LtTva. (Prom a Staff Corrapoedent.) LINCOLN, Julr 14. (Special Tha rac for tat railway commissioner to fill vacancy haa baea considerably aallvcaad th rough tha film today of Earl O- Eafar of this city on tha rapubUcaa ticket aod G. E. Vpton of Union on the democratic ticket. The former was la the lower house at the late serxlon of the state legislature He is at prearnt graduate maaacer of ath letics at the state university. Upton la one of the k-sdicg business men of Union and has been a hard democratic worker for several yers. Walrata Talks far Faaa. E. A. WaJrsth of Cceola. secretary of tha populist ststs central oommlttec. was In the city for a short time today on busi ness. In speak in " of the coming' state convention of his party and oX its deter mination to meet here Instead at st Fra tnoot with the democrats. Mr. "Walrath said: -The people's independent party means to malr.tain a separate aad distlaot orgaa Ixauon, It will meat this year m Lincoln hetausa this Is a central iocatlaa and ba raiua, with the eaceptioa of last year whea it met at Grand Island and la 1M when it a as organised at Hastings, tt aaa always met here. Further, this la a transitory period a Its eaistence and tt can best transact bualDess apart front the democratic meeting place. "When we met in the same place aa the democrats they have always drawn many of our dele-ates away.' he said, "because they had Uf stale speakers to address their convention whom our men wanted , to hear. Aa a result we have suffered In atteftdaaea at our caxhennga This year we have matters af mure or leas impor tance to talk oer aad we know the dele gates who coma here ta artead tha euat eeation will coma fur boninesa. "None af us knows what the Beat twelve months will tw-tn forth. Tor taat reaeoea the party wants ta perfect Its organlsa uca with tha end la view taat K say maintain a definite and siabl existence. The populist voters, of whoaa there are. roughly speaking. In the stale, are independent. We bare failed t receive cuire thaa a cursory reooewitloa at the aaada at tha democrata. aad there naay be a seaumeat against them far soma things a loos' that line. To my mind there are hundreds at soy part ieUuea aha recog nize that at the present time there are many progressive leaders in the republican party who are just as earnest and ardent and agwresaive as those in the democratic Party. Turther. they realise that their beliefs are )ust as progrwssive in their tendencies as democratic beliefs. Subsequent lineups and possible tleups may be discussed at the state convention, but I bejleve that the whole thins will be rather lightly touohad optra at this time, owing to the fact that Bert year will be the big year.- Deaaeerata ta Cascsa. Pemoc-ratic caucuses to a considerable number were held tonight preparatory to the county convention, which will meet In this city tomorrow afternoon. Delegates were chosen to attend the affair and se lections for precinct committeemen were also made. Dry leaders say they have no dears to start anything and aver that if the moist faction evinces any dralrs to treat them halfway fair they will pall with them. Tney. however. Intimate that snythtng that might e taken as being distasteful to William Jennings Bryan they would resent at the Instant- Several wet members of the party say that they have no deaira to bring any disturbing factor into the dt-litx-rations of the convention and admit that they would be willing to meet tha other taction at the halfway mark. A alt far State Aid. The couny commissioners of Ruck and Keya Paha counties have joined in ask ing tha state ta pay half the cost of a bridge over the Niubrara river at Cams. tha estimated cost being from tK to t'.l.OWi. The application is made to Ft ate Engineer Price of the Stale Board of Ir rigation under the pro vim one of a law passed by tha last legislature, providing for a levy af ene-fifth af 1 mill te raise a state fund for lending aid In the build lug of bridges. The legislature forgot ta ajjprepnata tea praceads of the levy and it la believed that as fuada will be avail able till another legislature convenes aad appreeriates tha money raised by taxa tion. The law provide that the state shall pay naif and th counties Interested the ether half af the coat of a bridge aver a stream 17a feat ta width. The bridge asked fur by ike county aomatiasloners of Rock and Keya Paha is to span a river which Is , said te be 36 feet from water edge to water edge. Health Baerd Hearaaalsea. 1 The board of secretaries of the Stat ' Board af Healta has reargaalied for the , coming year. Dr. E. A. Carr of Lincoln, after two years' service, has bean re : tired aa secretary, this plaes goiag te Dr. C. P. Fall of Beatrice. The officers are as follows: President, H. B- Cununlngs. Seward; vice preaadeac E. A. Carr, Lincoln; secretary, C. P. Fait Beatrice; treasurer, p. r. Dodaue. W li ber. The transfer ef the ate rotary' s office te Dr. Pall has eat yet been made, pending the eompletioa af eertaia unfinished bviat Bess Dr. Dodaoa la tha new member af tha beard ef secretaries, taking th place of Dr. A. L aliurhead. Carnali Pareateew syataL Tha Catholic order of Foresters baa ao peajed Ut lu sufrM eourt from a Judg ment of the district court of Douglas county, whieh decreed that the order should pay tLVO to Jennie McKernaa on aa Insurance policy on the life of her hus band. The order alleged that McKernaa had lost his membership by changing his occupation to that of a saloonkeeper. The lower court held that the order waived the terms of the policy by accepting payments on tha policy. NEW YORKER IN STATE STUDIES PRISON CONDITIONS W. H. Wiener af Empire State Ceaaee West ta Aaewrtaia What nfetheda Beta Employed. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Neb.. July 14- (Special. He presenting a branch of the American Federation of Labor. W. H. Winner, a New Tork man, la In tha city for a few days for the purpose of studying convict labor and problems presented thereby. Mr. Wie ner, while hare, called at tha office of State Labor Commissioner Guye for the purpoaa ef getting official reports oa the matter in this stats for tha last several years. Tha New Tork man contended that the ultimate eolutloa of the problem Is for the different states te have their penitentiary inmates take up the manufacture of sup plies for the different efAcea of tha civil subdivisions ef the state, and not to teach convicts labor which will do them no good and in which they can obtain no employ ment whea their terms are finished in prison. In regard to good paints about prison laws In different states which he has vial ted ilr. Wiener said: "New Jersey has aa ex ceptionally good law relating te convicts and that kt that of the maaey earned by tha Inmates through their work for the state. 5s cents per day is given to whomso ever is dependent upon the prisoner. For instance if a married man gets in prison this allowance goes to the wife for the sup port of herself and family, while If it is a mother or aged parents they get the money. In many rases that amount Is mors thaa a family ever saw before from the labor of the men. That phase of the New Jersey statute is particularly strong and I predict that It will ultimately be adopted by many of tha states which are easting about for a reform along the lines of those confined in their penal Institutions. Balloon Assistant Takes High Ride Chulie Hicks Caught by Parachute Eope and Goes Two Thousand Feet in Air. ACROR.V, Neb.. July 14. (Special.) Yes terday afternoon during a balloon ascen sion when the big bag was tilled and ready to go and the order to let loose aaa given, one of the ropes caught Charlie Hicks, one of the balloon men. by the ankle and he started skyward hanging by his leg. By the time he was about 109 feet high he had managed to grasp the rope connect ing the balloon and parachuts and straighten himself up by clinging to the rope about seventy feet above the parachute. The trapese performer. Albert Bartlett. saw the situation the man waa In and went up on the trapese to assist in riding the balloon, which rose ta a height of 2.009 feet, to earth again, which wsa successfully accomplished. The balloon came down near the Burlington depot. A carnival is being given in Aurora by the Leonard Amusement company and one ef the attractions haa been a balloon ascension each day. Aliearew Herae Thief a re earn t VALENTINE. Neb., July U.-Bpeeli.-Sherift Raaaeter returned this morning from Douglas. Wyo., where he went te get John Benldick. who Is held ea the charge of stealing horses from Joa Downing, and tha Spads ranch in this Bounty. Re sold the horses In western Nebraska and Colorado. Bark rfrea Wheat FHeld. LYONS, Neb.. July la (Special. Fifteen acres of wheat a-as burned up yesterday for H. A- Doaecher, who Uvea south ef town, it having caught fire frees a Bur lington engine. About half of the wheat aa In shock aad the other half standing. Tha binder barely escaped destruction as it stood la the field. BOOST CLARK AS CANDIDATE Namk-er af Reaablleaas ta La ae aster Hale Meawtlac ta His Interest far Cee (Praia a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. July 14. Special. -Preliminary steps were takes this afternoon te re deem this cengresaioaal district from tha eemecrata A meeting was held here and attended by about tarty wall known county workers 1st the Interest ef Paul Clark, who may make the race next year as a pre greeslve republican en a progressiva plea form. A petition, which tt Is Intended shall beat the names of a large aaunber ef the pre greaslvee will be pras sated te Mr. Ckart later on. Ceeveatlea mi Media a Bswtlta TORK, Ne July It ( Special The vention of Modern Bret herb ood ef Aa of the Fourth and Fifth ooagreasioael dis tricts mat here aad elected Mrs. Mary P arris ef Genoa aad James Wool ay af Grand Island as delegataa to the en p rises convention, which sneeta ta August a Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties. Tha director of the census has announced county, according to lu minor civil divisions, a RICHARDSON COUNTT Arago precinct Bar. da precinct, including Barada village Baraia v.lage East aiuudy pteiinct. Including Shubert village. hhubert village . Falls City preciact, laeludiag Falls City Falls City 1 v ard L eLT4 at - seesea!'' eeveeeeaaea.e Wail 1 Franklin precinct , Grant precinct, including Dawaoa vnl.aga iaasua tillage Ham hox) t pracinct. laeludiag Humboldt dry Humboldt cur Ward I Ward 1 Jefferson precinct. Including Preston village ... iTeeioa viliags.. Libei . r precinct, including Verdun village , Verdoa vll.aga ......... Nemaha precinct Ohia i.ieonct.. Fortr prerlnct fcmo precinct, including Rule viUage. Rulo viuaaw.. . W ard L . Ward 1 Salem precinet. including ealam village .......... aletn vi.iajre.. Fpemer preciact . ., v t Muddy precinct, including aUeiie vtuaga.., bualla ViUa.ee the population I follows: i;.n sa la in 331 till Z fc ". L1M .. Lt'Tl n Ll-JS i-' l:ii LiTt L5 ill ttd 1JI Life ex ll-'T en 1 1 KM J! of Richardson ljH. IP. 1.1 17 574 1, La.e 17 i "! i. a TT.l 6e LiM e SS l'J Lire 13 l. LIU 1 rt e t& t; 74: i.4! II 1 s7! 7i aaa tin Lri i. t 7 j r tie tie -J MALF 9 RegtiJar Styles Staple Goods Stsndard "Makes $18.00 SUITS, at 020.00 O SUITS at S25 $U OSO SUITS at-liS - S30.00 SUITS at Once a Year SIS i " :V." "I '""" """r" .!tViVMvIt..A ; f! b Betail cGslom makes clothing- ret&ilers, so we only sell our for 'tale" purposes. Once a 'em out for cul MALE No. MSoJ." Stuff, all Bourk' Stuff Selling Every Suit Serges Ilohairs Homespuns Cheviots Worsteds No Hold-Backo go to half. We are more tailors thaa regular stock no special purchases season we join the crowd and dean 318 South 15th Stroot 1. .. A.-