V . . THE OMAHA . SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 4, 1912.
an ir u 8r mi - -J
iiEi
G vad4ezctiir '
TTeir sely Stated IFa te a ri d Fogu r es
y
WHITE GOODS CLEAN-UP AT THE LINEN SECTION
XI ""WitfiTEiilf .
. Men ' who cannot get
should be represented by
nishing'Section a lot of Union; Smtlongr or short
, slecvevat'49e great vame.
,'.$1.00 Night Robes, full sizes,' neat'triminingsj 79c; '
t- ."lit' ' .B HfiWa Ponanino " marlnfftP ' rrnrA ' ...
i grWdemadras, mostly dark pattrii8i,wrej$1.5ft: :;.
: on MONDAY .... i.'..?AYJ..l.::r.'.'k&&c-r.
This ad .had 'to be -written turday-in-tho '
midst : of - busy -business-impossible theri to tell 1
just ! what would be left , of ; the Saturday adveT-
tised i temsbut; whatever islef t" will" be sold at ;
same-bargain prices Monday. 'l!- V A : A
Second FloorBib Aprons,, made f ibm 'hiwns,em-
broidered- trimming,' n8ually3Mbttday ; :19C-;.
"POLLY ANN' -Don't ; that sneettihopo,
cal,' tidy, particular person f AThe' n
to a lot of 'aprons which 'coraU'mad.o 'from : '
black satine for factory and othcrork'and irom
ginghams for housework--sb.t)uldbe $i.00; MONT. ,.j
DAY i.. r'. Ir. ;r; Vr.Tr.-;-; t:;f-.50c ?
1 1 i
HEWSPAPERWAR IS ENDED
Agreed. Findin; Watered . in,Ittidy
. f Print. and Plate Cases. , i
UNFAIR METHODS '' MUST CEASE
Defendant ltea(ialued from Compe
. IKion That fWoald: Resalt; ia . I
DeatrnvtlOB o One and the '
'. ? 1 i'. i '. '." : j
Monopoly for Sarvlvor. f f
, Chicago; Au. (3.-with "the . niing .,ot
u aereed. decree l ' a civil ntl-trusi
Isult agalristi'tr Western' Newspaper
(uulon ana to American een afiwclatloh;
tl federal Kovernmnt today', took an' 60
,iance step undntho, 'Shcrnjan law to pre
vent what the" Department of Juatlce.re-'
,garded as tho poMlWIUy of a, combination
to .Influence the thought of 60,000 readert
,Of rural newspaper,' ' , , ,'. r
H The proceedings 'Inthls anU-truFt suit
rwere terminaiea m.recora lime, unit ea
States District Attorney Judge Kenesaw
IX.. Landis entering the agreed decree lrn-
ttiodliLtelv fnllnwtnir lha ftllnv of hn irni.
U'rnnient's petition and the answers of the
'defendants. ; , ; ,', . ( ' ..
!' i ' .. List., of ; Defendants. ; .,. i
,t.The suit was directed against .the folv
flowing corporations and individual do
jfeadants . : ? ,
'Central '.West Publisljing company (hold
ilng company of the Western Ntwspapei
jurjon), Western? Newspaper, union, Wt
jtro Newspaper union of Nw York, Oeorgq
Joslyn of . Omaha, Neb.; John P.
'Cramer. Milwaukee; H. H. Fish, Omaha;
31. II. McJllllen, Chicago; American Press
'! association,-, organised In New, "York;
'American Press , association, organised la
iWest Vlrginlst; .Qourtlaud Smith,, W, Q.
Brogan and. Maurice F. Germoud. , -
C in petition Mast Ceaae. .
i. The decree is designed to end a bitter
trade war ''between these corporations,
which furnish" boiler plate" and '"ready
print" to-thoasands of ceuntry newspa
jpers. The defendants are restrained: from
combining . or. continuing 'alleged i unfair
methods In "competition which would re
suit in-destroying one 'or the other -and
a -, complete tnohopoly for 1 the ; survivor
with all its potential power of Influencing
I the sentiments un economic and other Im
portant questions of the readers of the
16,000 small, newspapers of the United
sjtates,. which It Is estimated fall into tlie
hands of two-thirds of the people of the
'country. . . : '.'".," . '
I ' A . Kortnaata "Tesaa. :
. K. W. Goodloe, Dallas, . Tes.. found a
. sure relief for malaria and biliousness in
I Dr. King's New Ufe Pills. Only Sc. For
;tale by Beaton Dnig "Co.
Spinsters Confute ,
: the Utterances of ,
; Colorado Minister
(Continued from Page Ons-1 . '
Haffner' advecatas, scclrty would i?'
; tienj vtr niueh." Many . i.mrrle5 womcii,
111m.- the old woman who lived in the shoe,
-have cJ uusiij' children Ihr floh'J. know
- . : . . . . X . fJ . . ...... . 1 . U ... . . . . W
r kiK)Tiit'.;it'.et! of a family ate atcdi-d to
vlMCd a helping band. The lule xoman
Iti'free to do things tor otiier pe.-piti
rjmilifcijv wh caunptdo,fo -Jie,n
t'O-viv. Tie Uicliflor maid -has a Cle-
. - l
; AU(tht'- is leftof Dq
undated
Just-b
day; they will He sold at 15 cenfs. T White Rose Suiting, made in England, 45 inches wide, formerly 35c, Monday, 25c.
V Voiles and Batistes which
sold 'upTtp f 15c; Jat;5-. We ' haVe -.two; couch hammocks, splendidly made, Equipped with' wind shields. We sold several" at
;$l2.50-aiiidHha general price. We can use the room to better advantage than the hammocks. Monday
yours at$ v.: ; , : -:
. to the store.' lonclay ? f(p" , , . ,
proxy, yein sell-at tiir-
to
s i
tinot una In'motliering other" pejiple's ehll-
flren.:-- 8he:,iis -,the opportunity) of, eld
lu air.ftood.'cabllci oauseoi in thb.oam-
triunlty Vhlch 'make for' the aUvancnment
of cmltsatlom, 'while married women are
lubiheVged in tKelr' liomes ahd. " their
families. Tfiere Is wonderful' opportunity
for - the1,' wtJmah lawyer 4 to .make - good.
Women'wtll-go -to'hip'r when, they vould
not.', go1 to n ; man woWeri lesc'rt'ed' by
their .husbands.' In a'tariate ovter'nriSnertv
or Ih trouble over helr, children. I cannot
imaatne bow. inv man 'with' thnu,inaini
and 'experience 'which! a Vnlnlstar 'lu tun.
posed to havo cn ;ay that single women
ae , was ti, hymanity. ' Ho'w could' he say
that; of such . a .woman, as Helen Gould?
It, lsjcvjjn more;unju8t.to.say, thhj . of bjsl-
iree women. , i noy cannot contribute
money 'to the adVenrfmnt "of Vivili'..'aHAi
but' 'they , can glwe "of 'their 'ability and
sympathy,: whlpa ycome with training aud
knowledge ;of. human nature" throuah ex.
Miss lE,ter. A. Johnson:- "I 'am 'sun
prlaad that any mkrt should make such a
staternept; j Why.'i Just consider,, the, old
maw teachers! We 'wouldn't have ; any
clvillsatloh. at" all If It were not for them.
Then 'take tlie saclaf workers. I , for one
reel that Ilam l.dolng. as. much for the
dvancement of civilisation . as If I wra
managing.' '? home and children of my
(. wn. I- feel that.lt Is not 'on-the single
wOman 'doing .'social work that 'the' criti
cism .Bhoold'. faH, -but ;on . the .married
women ,wttn. wellHodp h,omes wb,i will
not open them to 'membe of society
wWaVe less fbrtflnate thin fhenweives."
Ullllan Stuff. "'If all' the old m'alds ware
esiled "there Woud be 'a good deaf of the
hard worfcVf the world, left undone and
many nwpiess ana uiirortunate people left
uncared for. 'The old maids are; not sit-
ting .around Idle. LctVe tell what I have
vjuny as a.viiungi nurse, and nead
of toe Visiting. Niirse dlapensary.' . This
morning I vislted nine families, in every
one bf.whlch'thW was serious alcknna.
In one family, the ,mother Is In Vie last
stages of ,'tuberc'ulbsis' and'eannot possibly
take care of these ,t5fa children.. OiiCkohJl'd
is 111 with Jnfantlle; paralysis.-1 , arranged
mm
J
A f '
other fine white goods, sold formerly at 50c and 75c,
of Checked Nainsook; double fold Flaxoh, etc.; made to retail at 30 cents, on Mon-
Perhaps tho Biggest Thing for
Stellar Attraction Will
.All that is left of an importation of GENUINE JAP and CHINA. WASH SILKS, 32 and 36 inches '
Aide, the daintiest, coolest, most comfortable warm weather fabrics and cleanness and .wear con-
sideredj the most economical for shirt waists, dresses, pajamas, night robes, pretty house gowns. Sold
usually at $1.25 and $1.00: All that is left of this season's
purchase of BORDERED KIMONO and house gown satins;
3 sold all season at $1.25. All that is left of the yard wide
; delicate STRIPED SILK SERGES splendid for wear; sold
freely at $1.35, A. lot of 36-inch Pongee, $1.25 and $1.35
grades. 36-inch Black Taffetas and Black Messalines; all
be sold at one price, PER YARD.
; , Rarely have you had an opportunity to buy such desirable
. state all the goods are perfect and all guaranteed for wear.
v
, f
. . .MISS JENNIB'KBDFJ ELD. .
to send this child to a hospital In Lincoln.
The baby I' took., out to the 'baby'camp
In El in wood park, Which ls:at the oppo-,
alto side1 of town frbrn where the family
lives. In the afternoon' I was busy with
patlsnts at the dispensary."
Miss , Lily StrohK: "'This minister's
rtatements sre really too , ridiculous to
consider. --The Young, Women's Christian
association is the outgrowth of .a great
need of women.; Social conditions have
made It , necessary . There tte a branch
association in. every community of any
slso all over 0e world educating and
Christianising girls , and women. These
associations are carried " on by single
women. A married', woman 'would not
have timo to do the, actlvo'work." ' '
Miss Mabel W." Porter:' "Of 'course, ' I
do not agree with ' Itev. 'Mr. Huffnev.
Tako tho single woman who (a doing so
cial work. She Is constantly dealing with
homes and families,"1 settling difficulties
and giving aid ' of different ; kinds, ma
terial 'and advisory. Women . are es
pecially adapted to this 'Work. They are
needed tb carry-on tho business of look
ing out for the; needy and unfortunate."
Summer SHows
The ensuing week' brines' to a rloae
'the most prosperous summer season the
popular Gayety theater has ever enjoyed.
To make' the week a gale, one a pictorial
treat of the hlghest'class that will leave
but pleasant thoughts of the 'tween sea
son's show in the minds ?f the thousands
of tho 'week's 'prospective patrons; It has
been arranged to present for the entire
week the epitome in 'motion photography,
the world's greatest, actresses In' their
preatest successes. Sarah ' Bernhardt in
"Camilla"', and Rejana as ; "Mine.' Sans
Gene." These superb' pictures will' be
presented identically as at the Brandels
theater last -spring. In review of which
Tho Omaha Bee said in part: , ;
Mme. Sarah'' Bernhardt seems ' to have
been- acting at her .best- wnen she-do-peared
before the' motion picture machine
that .produced the views which were
shown at the 'UrandulH yesterday after
noon- 'and evening. She appeared ',, as
Camilla In the play of that name. ThU
role she baa made famous asd the work
she did' before the fliin-machine adds
credit to har Kreat acting, If such a thing
iu powlble. Those wlm have seen her
.uiay -vamuie- win -.ie delighted in
a-atchtng the motion pictures reveal her
J great. art again. . The other placers who
NT
,'V'
;
.v. . . . : . . . . . . ; ; . . . .
performed for the "Camille" pictures
were members of the' Bernhardt Theater
company. Still another ptioto play is
given. It is that of "Mme. Rejane In her
famous role of "Mme. ans Gene." In
many ways this play is fully as Interest
ing , and entertaining as Bernhardt'
"Camille." "Mme. Sana Oene is a fam
ous comedy, and In the photo play Mme.
Kejano brings forth all her great bits
of acting. Her two particularly well
known scenes In this plav with Napoleon,
the. one In which she brings his laundry
to him and tho other, many years later,
when she gives him the bill, are vividly
realistic In the. views.
These two 'great ; plays will be given
continuously at. 'tha Gayety all ' week
from 1 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. Next Sun
day will see tho close of a fourteen
weeks' summer run after which tho
theater .will be turned over . to house
cleaners, 'decorators and other artisans
to preparo It ' for the opening of tho
regular season' of extravaganza and
vaudeville, starting on Sunday, August
25, with the record holding company of
last season. Clarks' "Runaway Girls." "V
High-clans motton pictures, Illustrated
songs by Miss Alma Huntley and other
vaudeville acts will constitute the bill -.it
the popular Alrdoine for the week com
mencing tonight." In response to request
which have pled up all season It has been
decided to make Monday night of this
week amateur night. All amateurs Who
present thomselves Monday, evening wl'l
be given an opportunity to put on their
acts, which will be Judged by the audi
ence. Cash prizes will be given those
who receive tho most applause. Every
facility will be given tho embryo actors
and actresses to present their stunts to
the best advantage. ' A piano will be put
on the stage for the ragtime players and
a spotlight will be- given those who de-;
sire to work in this light.
Courtland Beach Is an attractive place
for . plcnto parties. . Cool shaded places
assure relief from - the . heat and much i
pleasure Is derived from summer sports
afforded by the lake front. The1 moon
light brings added attention to bathing
and boating.' Many take part in these
healthful forms- of recreation. The sand
bottom beach does' away with dirt and
weeds and a clean,' fresh splash can : be
had. There are plenty of rowboats and
launches for those who 'wish to ride on
the water. Popularity of this fun is ap
parent by the number taking advantage
of the excellent facilities. Dancing In toe
open air Is in much, favor. The large
floor and good music furnish a treat.
The big roller . coaster and ' carry-us-a!l i
are thrillers. Bowling aud roller skating
aro enjoyable pastimes. Free moving plo
tures ara shown on the beach. ." .!
Krug park; is entertaining large crowds
There are . vartyua ; forms . of amusement
to- pleaaetall seekers fpr outdoor recrea
tion. General Attention is . attracted to
the big roller, coaster.. Its extensive pro
portions make possible tho steep inclines
that furnish exciting and - exhilarating
rides. Popularity Jaavldenced by enthusl
astlo patronage. A good treat Is afforded
by tha Old Red Mill, in which stream
flow through fairy lands -and the boats
transport thalr passengers from warm to
arctlo rones. Dancing in the open air
pavilion to- excellent music by Buster's
orchestra attraeta lows of this enjoy
able pastime. Ftaa moving pictures bid
well ' for a high place In public ? favor,
'rrangetaenta have been-, made. te .seat
tha may? spfctatoi who: enjoy thls.'eVer
growing form of 'recreation. --.' , f ..
Beside? ,th general film moving flc-
' ., " . '' 'l - - ' ' ' ' '
p O'-ri
N
Monday the Real
Be the
i.
goods at sale prices. ; May be well
.
n ' o n
tures shown -free; at Manawa there will
be'gtven also, free this week two vaude
ville acts , each - afternoon ..and evening.
Douglas and Douglas will present a taking.-
acrobatic, novelty and . Introduce a
canine comedian. who'ls- educated and
funny.' Al .Leonhai-dt ! will' show dex
terity and fun in a Juggling novelty.-
RALL THIS WEEK
SEASON'S ABTISTIC TBEAT
KOYINO FICTUBE PSaPSOTIOK
xno wToatest Acnsss in uta worta
and of All Tims
THE DEVISE- SARAH
BERNHARDT
In tha most Popnlar Drama In tha
History of the Thsstra, Alexander
Dumas' Emotional Xasterploce,
UMIIXfc"
Supported by liar All-Star Cast from
tha Theatre Bernhardt, Paris.
Tha Eminent Trench Comadienne
Mme. Rejane SaV.M'..
Tha famous Ustorioal comedy.
TWO OBEAT BMOVfS . TOM THE
OWE PBICE.
UATat tho usual prioa for a J f)fPer
"""Bernhardt performancs,','Uat
HOT ETEH 75o a seat as was charged
for these same superb pictures whan
hows alsawhara ia flnilu immt
ArJY?,EAe10c.K5D.8
n.ll 1 ta B:TtA 11 'amir rinivl
Coma any time; stay lata C tAnLT
CLOSINO DAT MEXT BTTVDAT. (
Regular Season of Kxtravaganxa
Opens Sun. Mat, Aug. 25, with Last ,
Season's ' Record Holder, Clark sj
RUNAWAY GTRL.S. Seats Aug. 2.
Kippodroma, 18th and Soaglaa, Opens
-Snndoy Matinee, Sept. 1.
!" """"" '"" iiisMnasj
LAKE MAIIAWA
-"40 Minutes from Omaha."
Most Beautiful Amassment , -.-
- Park la the Middle Wait.
BATHING
BOATING
DANCING
'' Moving Piotnras Irery "
. BTeainf TBEE.
MAKT ' OTHEB ATTRACTIONS.
Krug Park
. Omaha's Finest Aniuseuient
r Resort, ,
Danrlng Every Evening to
- Huster'si Orchstr. .
. Visit the Old Bed Mill, the
- Dip-the-Dips, the Merry
(io-Kouicd, the, Iennjr . Arcade
.-';- and other attractions. .
, i Latest In Moving Pirtures-i
Every (Evening Free. ! ;
BEKSOX EAGLES' PICXK,"
Saturday, August 10. , .
"S'.'' AMISEMK.VTS. ' .'..'...
Were you not reminded of Fall when the
thermometer fell? The thoughtful and thrifty will
be interested in the following INTERESTING
ITEMS from the Drapery Section:
Monday, 3d Floor, 8 A. M. One lot of Tapestry
Portieres, sold up to $12.50; slightly soiled; at, a
pair ........ $4.00
$6.00 Couch Covers, GO inches wide,' 3 yards long,
at i
One counter covered with Scrim Plain and fancy
, . curtain nets, white, ecru and colored, sold up to
- 3oe one price, per yard.'. ... . .......... .'.15c
Holland Shades, odd colors, 6 feet long. . . . . ..19c
ART DEPARTMENT Large line of Stamped
. Pillows, sold up.to 65c each, will be closed out
: at r..:. .v V; ....... .. . . . . . . '. . ; . . . . . . . . 19c
. Vare preparing a sale on a lot of Fine Dress
"Goqds' which should attract many. I you are
V interested watch the windows. . No "buying a pig
;;'in a poke" at our store.' You see 'just what you;
v are goingtb get and you always get what you see.
, No subterfuge no fake no lying.
All Sales Monday Start at 8 A. M.
to
-0
21
AMl'SEMENTS.
-i :
1 i
CIRCUS OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST
SHOW GROUNDS 21ST AND PAUL STS.
RWsTTrFTrc
BIOOEST. GRANDEST PRODUCTION a
ciRclu'sr M fritz MliifS
AT !0 O'CLOCK A. M.
BIG,
PrtSIt first rltm.nc
OntSOrTictctMntitr Clr'liw 3nM 17 Tn. K-Wtt.
Admission and Bassrred Seat Tickets
. isu ana raua dhwu, bi ue
BEAUTIFUL
Lake Manawa
"40 Minutes from Omaha"
Extra! Big Free Show
Douglas & Douglas
Comedy Acrobats with Trick Dog
. ; . and
Al Leonhardt
.Comedy Juggler,
will perform every afternoon , and
evening for one week, commenc
ing Sunday Matinee, " August 4 th.
Moving Pictures Every
Evening FREE
BATHING
BOATING
. DANCING
..""----
And Many Other Attractions.
THE AIRBOLVIE
Farnam and Twenty-fifth
' Streets. . ' - "s'-
Vaudeville and Pictu res
JIO-MUV XKJU T r AMATEURS.
.... $3.50
AMUSEMENTS.
fiE7 STREET PARADE
2 PrfnMK Bally it 1 1 P.M. ton OMiat 1 1 7 R
sold Show ay at Uyera-OUlon Drug Oo.
aiuaa pnea cnaxgaa as ins gtoonas.
5N
OURTLAIID BEACH
BatJiing, Eoating, Fishings
Dancing, to Lamp's. Orchestra.V
Big Roller Coaster,
Carry-Us-All, Roller Rink,
. Bowling. Alleys and many other,',
: , attractions.; - ,
Moving Pictures Every Evening
FREE.
LETTER CARRIERS' PICMC
r Saturday, August 10. ,
RIVER EXCURSIONS
TO FLORENCE AND RETURN
Boat Leaves Dock Foot
of Douglas Street at';
2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.
Returning at 5:30 P.
and 11:30 P. M.
Dancing Free Bound Trip 25c
The Bee's Phones?
TYLER 1000 v
For All Departments ';
South Omaha Office, 2318 'n
Street. Phone South 2. ; .
Council Bluffs Office, 15 Scott
Street. Phone 43. - - '