THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912.
Eraimdel
I. -
Things
to Wear
for
Men
and
Boys.
Great Semi-Annual Choice-of-the-House Sale
8
lirnn a (TirrFnTTil
ii a :
.
Most Bemarkable Sale of Men's Good Clothes
That Is Held Anywhere in the United States.
They have been selling at $22.50 J iprh Ik li::v
11 1 nil. v ii II, "V V X ,
WVJ
Your
Choice of
In Our Entire Stock
$25.00, $30.00 and up to $35.00)
PAY
One Day
y Only, at
- These are theghigfe made in America.
; : - r Positively every;suifin the store goes in this sale. Nothing is reserved; : ;
You 11 find the best styles in the best clothes on earth here t
l Saturday at one price Fifteen Dollars.
ALL THE MEN'S ODD PANTS IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
All Our Odd Lots (Jj f f
Men's Pants! yo
IN S -
BIG
LOTS
that have been selling
up to $4.00 a pair; at, pair; . . .
. All Our
Men'sPants
that have been selling : bmd
$998
All the.
Men'sPants
that have been selling
up to $7.50 a pair; at, pair. . .
up to $6.00 a pair,- at, pair. .
BR ANDEIS STORE FOR MEN-OMAHA
312
IE
sT . H mm jsbv A .
Men s M $2 and $2.50 QQ
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at V&C
Broken lots of the highest
class shirts for midsum
mer and all negligee wear -fine
pongees, silk, sois
ettes and French flan
nels, worth AA
up to $2.50, MQC
, at.
Men's Negligee and Outing
Shirts New patterns, worth,
."tt.,.0..'J:!,5-... 69c;
Men's Union Suits
Made of good, light weight
lisle, short or long sleeves,
worth up to $1.50 each all
sizes at a garment
50c and 75c
Men's Silk Lisle Hose
Plain and' fancy patterns,
regular 35c yalues Sat
urday, old 1 91
store, at; pair . 1 w $ C
Men's Pure Thread
SILK HOSE . f
In drop stitch and plain
weaves 75c and $1.00 val
ues special at three pairs
for $1.00, or, per OF
pair.... ...,3DC
Prices Are AH Reduced on '''
MEN'S STRAW HATS
All the Men's $4 Milan braid
and Split braid Hats, $2.95
Men's and Young Men's $3 and
$3.50 Straw Hats at. . $2.50
Men's $2 and $2.50 Straw Hats
at ........ $1.45
All the Men's $1.50 Straw Hats
at ......... .....95c!
All the Men's 98c Straw Hats
at f 45p
Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats and Caps Odds
and ends values up to 50c, at 10c and 15c,
$2 and $2.50 Straw Hats Boys' and Children's Fine Milan '
braids, at , .98fr
Any Genuine Panama Hat in Our Stock, values to $6.50, at $2.50
Special Sale of Leather Suit Cases at .$4.98
Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, .linen lined, - ,
straps all around, extra large size. Regular $8 values.
i Sale ;ofcMen!s EowSHoes
In dull gun metal, patent leather and tan calfskin in sucli
; well known makes as T. D.. Barry & Co., Reynolds, Drake
.. and Cable, etc. new wide toe (jn A O
lasts $4 and $5 values at. . . . J)ST"0
Boys' Oxfords Tan and dull calfskin, solid leather,
oak soles $3 values all sizes up to. CM QO
6 at, per pair . pi.-0
Men's White Canvas Oxfords Blucher and button
styles, in wide lasts, oak leather soles all sizes
and widths
at.
Men's White Nubuck Shoes In button
styles, at .............. .
$1.98 to $3.50
. $3.95
See Big
Basement
Bargains ' in
Boys' Clothes
Page 16.
Big Sale
Boys' Clothes
in Basement.
See Page 16'
; LDIIBER RATE SCOPE IS WIDE
Many Cases Hinge on ! Interstate
Hearf&g Being Held Here. . 1
51A2JY WITNESSES EXAMINED
, i ii i
It U t'ndr(ood that If Omaha and
' Otkr Cities Win 'Tkelr Caa
I I Other Wilt Ahtd by the
.', ' Local PecUlan.
.' Th xcesslve lumber freight rate pa
, ration case U tlll q progress In the
! f Jilted States court house before the spe
ctal master examiner of the Interstate
: Commerce commission. , Testimony ts still
being taken from representatives of the
' southern mill owners who claim the repa
ration from the railroads for excessive
freight is due them Instead of the buyers
of, the lumber. E. J, McVann, head of
the trafflo bureau, of the Omaha Com
mercial club, and attorneys for the vari
ous railroads are cross-examining the
'witnesses in an effort to call out the
: points that are to shew the money Is duo
the buyers. A great many similar cases
for cities othfr Jhftn Omaha coming un
der the same ruling of the commerce com
jnlsiion in regard to the reduction of
'freight rates on lumber are pending at
this hearing, but it is understood that it
Omaha merchants and some of the lead
ing cities win In their cases the others
jwliynot push their cases, but will simply
Sprecent their claims for reparation on the
basia of the settlement reached in the
Jcase of the prlnclp.al claimants. It Is
Nhought the case may continue for sev
jorai days, as many southern lumbermen
re involved, and their methods of hand
ling the excessive freight rate In their
invoicing have been shown to be various,
so that it is difficult to arrive at a set
tlement that would do Justice to all con
cerned. ,
iTnADiNff STAMP STORE
j j. ' IS LOOTED BY. BURGLARS
' Burglars enter! tie Sperry Hntcfc-i
!lnsoa trading ataray store m naraij
street Thxasuiay asxU aasl carried aaxr
'jrooeUi ymismA at 43.
Kansas Benefactor j : !
Has Immense Picnic
..... . , , z
According to persons coming up from
Atchison, the picnic given in the park
there Thursday by Bailey Wagner was a
decided ' success and was attended by
10,006 children. Ten special trains were
run Into Atchison, some of them coming
from as far away aa 300 miles. In the
park dinner and lunch was served and a
band played all afternoon. A vaudeville
company of twelve persons helped to
furnish amusement All expenses were
borne by Mr. Wagner. The occasion was
his birth anniversary. e, .
For thirteen , years Mr. Wagner haa
been gilvng these annual plonks, but
this one was the .largest by all odds.
Thirteen years ago he was very ill and
upon hi recovery he decided that each
year, so long as he lived, on bis birthday
he would have the Kansas children as
his guests, entertaining them lu Atchison
and paying all of the expenses, eince
then he has chartered train annually
and brought the Kansu children to his
home town. : , V ,
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH IS ';
JO BE REOPENED SUNDAY
The reopening services of St. John's
African .Methodist Episcopal church.
Eighteenth and Webster streets, are to
be held Sunday. The church has been
remodeled at a coat of over t9,C0O and haa
now been brought into shape for the re
opening of regular servteea. At 11 a. m.
Btsbop H. B. Parks, presiding bishop of
the rifth Episcopal district of the African
Methodist church, la to preach. Dedica
tory services and platform meeting are
to be held at t p. in., when addresse will
be mads by city pastors and sareral vis
iting ministers. At I p-m. there will be
preaching by Bishop Parks. ; " i -
S!ekel Plata nom '
sella Octets. Chicago to New Tort and
return, C7; Boertan SAd return, sr. k
dnoed rates to aOiet sststern potnta Ate
arlihle rontea. UiemU stsporera, t
nirt f local agent, addraas Jahs X.
SCHOOLS NEEDHORE MONEY
Board to Ask for Additional Funds
to Meet Salary Saises.
DOEASE IS ABOUT $35,000
This is U Addltioa to the Reeralar
Increase of Teat Thonsaad Dol
S lars Advaaea Becaaee
, Teachers Get Increase.
Chairman M. F. Sears of the teachers'
committee of the Board of Education will
ask for a levy to' raise an additional
$35,000 for the year 1918 to pay for the pro
posed increase in teachers' salaries,
which will probably ta into effect at the
beginning of the 1912-13 term.
The teachers' payroll last year
year amounted to $442,000. It will be In
creased this : year 110.000 automatically
and $24,000 more will be needed to carry
out the proposed increase. . t .
Member of the board have expressed
ho fault with the plan of increase as pre
pared by Superintendent K. U. Graft,
request of the teachers' committee.
This increase in salaries will Increase
the minimum wages of grade teachers
from $420 to $500 per year and fix the
maximum readied at the end of ten years
by addition of $50 per year, at $1,000 tar
stead ofSSM-
Members of the board intimated to com
mittees of teachers that there would be
aa Increase In salaries neat year, but
nothing definite haa, been done until now,
The proposed increase Is in the hands
of the committee and will be discussed at
a meeting of the finance committee and
chairmen of the other committees of the
Board of Education Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. ESTA8R0OK CALLED TO
OMAHA BY FATHER'S ILLNESS
Mi, H. IX SMafcrak of Maw Tort, for
merly of Omaha, is here, called by the
Dues of her fsther. a C Camptefl. who
was operated on Friday at the Omaha
General hospital for stomach trouble.
While ta Omaha aha la vislitng x ths
fcm of K. P. Peck, Mr. Campbell Is 10
rears oMt ;
Pat Crowe Calls
on Friends Here
Pat Crowe dropped quietly into the
city yesterday, made the city hall his
objective point, shook hands with the
mayor, whom he said he was right glad
to see. held converse with Patsey Havey
it) Police Commissioner . Ryder's room,
and then quietly withdrew. He is re
cently from Davenport and other places
where police departments have shown
more or less interference with nia per
sonal liberty, despite his declaration that
he had "reformed." . . j, , V
Crowe was arrested in- the Brandeis
store at 2 yesterday, afternoon by Of
ficer Walker and locked up at the sta
tion as a common vag. ' ' .,
Enormous Wheat
Yield Reported
The Union Pacific Is beginning to get
reports from the Wood river valley, west
of Orand Island, where wheat threshing
has just begun. A report to General
Freight Agent J-ane is to the effect that
around Dannehrog the winter wheat is
yielding from thirty-five to forty bushels
per acre and is. weighing but from fifty,
nine to sixty-five pounds per bushel.
One field between Wood River and
Dannebrog is reported to have yielded an
average of forty bushels per acre. In
this field there were eighty acres and a
number of fields in th vicinity' are said
to be equally as good.
LARSON DEMANDS DAMAGES
FOR ATTACK BY; MONKEY
Martin Larson, who- was scratched
about the face and hands by a monkey at
Rlverview park July t, haa put In a claim
against the city for $50 damages. Cor
poration Conn;el Baker has ruled the
claim Illegal and aays It cannot b col
lected. Larsen's wounds were dressed by
Dr. R. W. Cornell, health commissioner.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Succesa .
LOAN COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
Articles of Incorporation Are Ap
proved by Secretary of State.
MANY BANKERS INTERESTED
Money Will Be Loaned and Securi
ties Will Be iold to Caattal
tats la the Eastern
States.
Articles of incorporation of the Bank
era' Mortgage Loan company, a new
Omaha financial Institution, were certi
fed to yesterday by Secretary of State
Addison Wait. The company will have
$2,000,000 capital, with a large surplus.
Although started In Omaha only a few
weeks ago the company already 'has the
backing of 375 bankers of Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota and every mall Is
bringing In more subscribers to Its stock.
At the rate the company Is now growing
it will be the largest farm mortgage
company in the country in another year.
The capital stock is divided into 100.000
shares, par value $35, fully paid and non.
assessable. The first issue of 25,000 shares
Is now being placed at $25 ncr share.
The surplus fund will be used as work
ing capital.
The company will make Its profits by
loaning money, on farm mortgages and
selllpg these securities at an advanced
rate of Interest.
; The affairs of the compsny will be In
the hands of a board of directors com
posed of successful bankers and business
men representing the various Interests
and sections of the middle west
' I , , --
SPECIAL TAXES ARE J
BEINGPAID UP FAST
City Treasurer Ure has been notifying
Corporations and individuals who are
owing the city special assessment taxes.
Replies have been received from several,
who ay : they know nothing cf such
taxes, but are paying them to ward off
per cent interest after delinquency.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has ar
ranged to pay $2,240 for such taxes for
Improvements at Fifteenth and Webste.
extending over a period of ten yean.
Star Foot Ballist is
Visiting in Omaha
W. Dean, one of the greatest gridiron
warriors ever turned out at West Point,
was in Omaha Friday visiting his friend
and former schoolmate, E. R. Wilson,
the well known automobile dealer. Both
are from Tipton, la. Dean has a most
enviable reputation, as he is the only
player who has crossed both the Yale
and Navy goal lines In the last live years.
Dean scored the only points made august
Tale last when the Army was tue
cessful by a score of 6 to 0. That an ath
lete may keep up his other work was
proven by 'Dean, who won the highest
honors of the year In military efficiency.
Mr. Dean will coach the Army team this
fall ' A". .; ,
MASTER PLUMBERS WILL
; V ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING
Omaha Master Plumbers' association
will hold Its annual picnic at Hillside
park . at . Ralston today. , About 126
members and their families will attend
and all plumbing shops in the city will
be closed during tha day.; ;
It cures Diarrhea. . ...
It cures Dysentery.
It cures Cholera Morbus.
It cures Cholera Infantuia;
Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam j
Cures all loose bowel troubles In'
adults, children and babies It saves
lives after, other remedies fall, ka
years without an equal. ss0 druggists
everywhere.
THE OMAHA BEE
. ! prints clean news
and clean advertising.
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perfect and lasting cure., S.S. S. is made of roots.,
herbs and barks and does not contain a particle of min-'
eral or other harmful drug. 1 Thousands have curedf
S. S. S. It will cure you if you will give it a trial. Special Home Treat
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
(SsS.3)