Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 10, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
tiimniiMiiiiniiii
ISmm-Mm Choice
'Any Woman's Spring or Summer Suit
4Any(Woinaa's Spring or Summer Dress
,!Any Woman's Spring or Summer Coat
"(j IN OUR ENTIRE
i- STOCK; no matter . ;
; ;,; whaithe former, price .
k.'-ii"i'r'i'-
H
1 ' Children's Dresses at 95c
White and colored materials
I ' middles, NorfolKs, etc.,
95c
J"- ages Z to 14 years,
" 2.00 values, at. .'.
Hb4tykwfi 1;t H M - l
Greatest Sale -We
$10
1 Sft&r.
i
Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops
- (Including t&e'l'illow Top, Back and Edging)
1
Vometf? New White Felt Hats at $5
.U1 are the popular large, graceful, soft felts for women
- -and misses, -some straw faced, others' with the new' ostrich;
band effects nlso colored felt hats with jfX
' ) jaunty ribbon bands. 1 None worth less Jv Wi
hban $8,50-sorae fworth $10.00 M A U
tat
tiraoip
Biding Eorsf ' Going a il Opposite
; i Direction v v"
DEBATE ON STEE EffdUIRY
StIcr Hold tp Abaolnte Dtvorc
j wnit of OirurhIp of Railroad
' (and Jnlniirlal- Corporation
I .' J Trot Remedr.
WA'SHIJf OTON. Aii. B.-The prdgTM
ilv platform anl f farmer Presiaent
Rooeevelt'l trtit views ocoupled the ft t-1
itention of the hout, tonight In the clon
ing hour ( the (lrsf debate on the steol
truf't Investigation. ,Hepieei.Utlve La(
ferty of Oregon lntfrpo:ated the pro
sresstve ; ptatfm Jlin debate canst
Representative Gardner of M&etschus'ett.
a republlban, po1nt out'!Wnt calld
Inconsistencies Jn ir-Roweveit's pwrt
Won., .. , , :" ''. "'
"lie believes in the Sherman anti-trust
jlaw and In theetdjintron ef trusts,"
,eaJd Mr. Cardo is. riding two
horses going lnfcoppositi dlrettloni' '
"Uave you, read tke colonel's . speech T
iaked Mr. taXfertiv
j pies, and it is entirely different from
ithe -views q exp-eised in the Qutlook in
'Norfomber.. .He does not make himse f
'clew; on anything. H is not clear on
'imrDlgratlso; the tariff anything else."
. IJ! Sppch Aa'n Trust.'
( Repiesentstlve Sterling of TllHneis an3
KepesentaUva Etanlty : deKv.ared set
peephes.Qn the ,tteel tiuat inquiry. Mr.
Jstitf y Indulged id severe criticism of
(thelmethp4j bj- which the steel t:t ba1
tb4al formed. Mi. 8terHng argued
agalhtt the minouty report of the' com
imltte which iavors-s .recognition , f
;truts and looks to a government regu
ilatlon of prices..,,;.":':-?-
t Unr:dard tjhl rto be t
American 'and unsound doctrine.' Hf aid
ipricejixing hsd arou$h, gn, the. Wrench.
voiotroif .nd hid iiseri tried to inov.ta'.
Ue failure,! n England lu tlie fourtierjta
ctuiujx.'-" 11$ favoie&'a federal incor-
iporatWn.V;,h vtal snd exp;essef", jh
' opln-lotf ttifet the vrnment sl'oslld rg-
' ulavtJe ,trKtii.AAd orevent exto.tlpn by
uf.ervUlon of cap.taliMtton and restric
i. , i -s4 m ril n run l i ' 1 ' . 1 .r- l
imiim
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE!
Sfunmif Presses
Bill I
FOR WOMEN
A DnrfViaee nf "Reaut.iflll Sillr.
and Lingerie Dresses Also Many from Our '
lfH"0wn Stock-WORTH UP TO
: : :
This is a wonderful assortment
beautiful lingerie frocks, elaborately made or plain cnarm
' iDg ,hitfiVor; colored linen gownsdainty colored gowns of
'gther.yith scores of; new arrivals in silk . :
aresses,. in sojia, colors sua stripes, aw any .
,'are new season styles They are worth
$15.00, $20.00 and, $25XK)-your choice Sat-
' Vutday. ftt.v.'.'.c.
Women's Wash Dresses I W aBd 1i
Worth up to $8-in two big lots )
Hundreds of. beautiful dresses
i these prices. Some are from a special purchase at a very low
price. Colored and white frocks in all sizes for women, misses,
and juniors' all .newest ideas Norfolk effects large sailor
collars, and reveres- lingerie and 4 A A . IVdCA
cotton "corduroys, natural linen, " " gjjj Vlrv
etc. worth up to $5.00, at. ...... ... , -'-- sa
. - -
CH&DREN'S BEAUTIFUL WHITE SUMMER DRESSES
AAtl are the newest, daintiest styles for girls in ages 6 J
, to 14 years. They are made to; sell as high as $6, at. .
- M V'l 1 111111 H-H H 11 1 I Ml
Evir Held on
Both the oblong and cquara
ahapei., with aatlo ruffles,
fringe or lace edges in conven
tional, Grecian, rose, poppy and
violet designs. Greatly ad
mired In our Sixteenth street
show window. Saturday, Art
Needlework Dept. Main Floor,
Positively Worth
$3.50,
Any Hat in Our Basement .
; Millinery Department K
They have, been selling up to
$5.00, at-.v;.v.v:'u; $t.ob
tion whenever-a corporation approached
the point of monopoly, 'i f Z ) -1 ' ' ;
The absolute divorcement of the own
ership of raliioaJs and Industrial organ-
Uations was declared 'ty (tepreserllatlvs
Stanley tne one preventive ; of such
monopoly a he deiibed the , United
States bteel corporation to be. Mr. Stan
ley tpoke for an hour tind a half, review-
ing the work of the special commltteo
which lnveutlgated the tel trust for
teteial months. When he began leas than
a score of iepe.cntatlvcs wie present.
Pepie.-entatlve Cline of Indiana piealueX
'The bjeech was a review of the report
which was recently submitted for the
majority' of the committee. It was an
elaborate- excoriation of J. P. Morgan.
John D. Kockefeller and others who have
figured in financing the steel industry,
Mr. Stanley was frequently Interrupted
and several of his assertions of facts were
challenged by Representative Gardner .Of
Massachusetts, republican, who prepared
the mtnoilty report.
The Kentucky representative reviewed
the story of John D. Rockefeller's ac
quisition of the Mesaba Iron ore range.
Be 'told-picturesquely of: the manner In
which Mr. Rockefellers almoner, the Rev.
pr. Gates, conducted the negotiations
with the MYrrltt brotVf f":cnvrrr tt
the range. He arserted that tlOO.000 was
the Pi lee which Rockefeller paid for prop
"rtr which he af trrwards sild for JSO.W.Oflo
Of stock of the steel corporation.
"VV- rot tbe s'atwent , Pf Leonids
Merrltt on the transaction with Rocke
feller retracted?" Mkfd Mr. Gardner."
"It was," arswered Mr. Stanley, ex
plaining that Mr. Merritt signed a re
traction 'When a settlement was made
with his brother for 400,000.
nnf- Prtntrd.
Representative Gardner asked Mr. Stan.
' ( r-,--fn r hfl nJory of steel
was not struck from the report by the
the irajTity members. Mr. Stanley said
It was and that he told it on the floor
to .ret it to the public .
The pe'tlfman should not convey the
Impression thst It was not . made public,'
Mld:Mr. Gtrdner. ''Evwry newspaper In
the country printed it whn the testimony
was given." .V,'t
v"Oh, the newspapers are printed' today
mt
minimi
AND MISSES
Wftfll. Linen V
5:22
$25.00, at,.:. V
' T '
of dresses of high . character
are grouped intotwo big lots at
1 H 1 1 ! 1 t"HHU -1 1 1 Ml H 1 1 1 1
(r
r.iprintf vrr
m "lien
This
All, our men's Shirt that have
been selling-up to $1.50, will
go at 69
Ml' Onr Men's 8hlrt that " have
been selling' up to 1.00 .
at ......... 35 50
All Our Manhattan Shirts (or
Men In four lots at' SI. 15.
81.38. $1.88 '.. 82.45
... - .
mm uraae
24-inch Natural Wavy Switches, made
of German hair, three separate
stsmB an $8 value, at -.''$5
86-lnch Natural wvy Switches, made
of fine German hair, three separate
stems a $9 value, at . . 86
Private booths for
and lost tomorrow. I want to get It in
the ImpsrishabU rsoprda." said Mr. Stan-
ley.' .
The Kentucky representative traced the
growth of the steel trust though its
processes and described how Andrew
Carnegie had forced It to buy him out
by threats of competition. He said
Carneel was not afraid of Morgan or
the Moore banking syndicate.'
"Mr. Carnegie paid 'more attention to
making steel billets than 'to Issuinff bogus
bonds." he said- "He was.an Iron master,
not a stock broker' and a high class
gambler." " ' .
Th holding company and the protec
tive tariff were pointed to as the bulwark
of the steel trust's strength. The holding
company was described as a "pernicious
device" and the formation of the steel
trust by Mr. Morgan was-, termed a
"scheme that exceeded the dreams' of the
most avaricious scheme maker that ever
lived."
Mr. Stanley declared that the steel i
trust levied a tax on every man, woman
and child In the United States.
"Every one of the SO.OOO.OOO of people
in this country pays the steel trust to
live, to labor and finally when they die,"
said the speaker. '
Much AconniplUbed In Day.
The house today showed what it could
do In the way of expediting business by
passing the general deficiency appropria
tion bill carrying SS.liO.S38, agreeing ' to
the conference reports on the agricultural
and legislative executive judicial bills and
Cecllnlns' to agree to the conference re
port on the invalid pensions appropria
tion measure. The latter, which carries
upward of tlfiO, 000,000. contains a provi
sion for the abolishment of the eighteen
pension, agencies scattered throughout
the country, which thu senate nfued to
accept. The bill was sent back to the
senate with an almost unanimous vote
that the provision be accepted. . Of the
127 ' members voting only four voted
j against the insistence. They were Bepre-
scntatives Cannon ef Illinois, Austin of
Tennessee, Sulloway of. New Hampshire
and Moore of Pennsylvania. ;
v' . Kbdv Is To . Old
to, learn that the sure way . to cure a
cough, cold or sore lungs is with Or.
King's New ' Discovery. 80c and $1-00.
For sals by Beaton Drug Ca . .
nun i n iniiii mmn-)
Any Woman's " Spring or Summer I
' SKIBT Many extra sies; . . .
your choice at.t : . . V '
Any Woman's Wah COAT SUIT
White or colored worth e CA ';
up to $12.50, at. . .'. .'. '. . . . VitlU : :
Odds and Ends of Women's Wash
Skirts Worth to $4.00, at. .'.$1.00 "
On Sale on Second Floor
New Store
Children's Dresses at 29c
Ages 2 to 6-T-Klnghamt, per
calea, fancy lawns, g
etc, worth up to . Hf
$1.00, at vv
1 ill I1 Mil 'Mil 1 1 1 1 IHIKI
m i
x urnisnmgs ow sure
Hen's Hosiery, 10c and 15c a Pair
Men's Lisle, Silk Lisle and Silk Embroid
ered Hosiery, worth 25c and 35c a pair,
at pair- IQQ and 15c
Any Han's Shirt in Our Stock
(Manhattans Excepted.)
includes1!! our shirts that have been
Selling as high as $3.00 each
Saturday, at each .........
All Our Men's 50o tlslo Web
Suspenders, at 19
Men's 50c Lisle and Balbrlggan
Vndershirts and Drawers In
basement, at 19
Men's tlsle and Ribbed '"Union
Suits, worth up to 7 Be, In
basement, at . ... v ..... . 29
Men's Lisle Thread Union Suits
(Munslng , and B. , V, D. ex
cepted), worth UP to $1, 50
i f . r
numan nair uoous p0mPeian Room
oo x'nf.ioi
or line uerman nair, mree 8onrL (
stems a $12 value at $7
Beautiful Large Cluster Puffs, special
ly priced for Saturday $4 values,
at T 81.98
Halrdresslng. Shampooing and Manicuring. Appointments made by phone.
all, worn.
COMBS HEADS THE JEWELERS
Omaha Man Elected Prejideat by
Amerioan Association.
MAGAZINES MAY SHOW STYXES
Campaign rianued to Initiate Public
la What le Good Form In Jewels '
Want Time Sent by
Wireless.
k ANSA'S CITTf. Aug. 9.-T. L. Combs
of Omaha was elected president of the
American Retail Jewelers' association to.
day.
Other officers chosen were: Charles T.
Evans of I'tica, N. Y.. first vice presi
dent; C. r. Mans ban of Chicago, second
vice president; Claude V. Wheeler of
Columhla. Mo., secretary; J. R. Stebbins
of Ashtabula, O.. treasurer; Steele Rob.
erts of Pittsburgh and A. W. Anderson
of Meenah, Wis., members of the execu
tive committee. , "
M'ant'-FUlnii Shown.
Fashion magaxlnea will soon show the
correct atyles in Jewelry, as well as tha
newest things In wearing apparel, if they
odopt a request of the Jewelers, ; who
decided today to petition publications to
do so. Tho point was made that the
fashiona should be dictated by the Jewel
ers themselves; The question wss brought
up by frank H. Robertson of Blackwel),
Okl. . - '
"Colors In Jewelry," said Mr. Robert
son, "should correspond with the colors
of the clothing.: As much care should be
taken In the selections of rings, bracelets
and necklaces as In the selection of the
choice of garments." ,, ,
Incidental to this movement It Is plan
ned to start-a campaign tc Initiate the
public In what 1 good form in Jewels.
Wnnltl Ahnltxh Gaarantv.
Hereafter the purchaser of a gold-plated
watch takes the chances, The old in
scription, "guaranteed for twenty years"
became entirely too common, and .so
tar as the association Is concerned its
virtue now Is nothing. A resolution was
adopted todny abolishing the time guar
anty on gold-plated' watches and Jewelry.
The guaranty; stamp. Jawelers say; has
gradually . come 'to be plscew on all
slated Were by responsible and irrespon
" j ' ' ' i i ii I,.,- in i i i misnsjimiiminir"'J f
BRANDEIS STORE
FOR MEN
SATURDAY
Take Your Choice of Our Entire Stock
MEN'S FANCY
SUP1MER SUITS
Made to
Sell up to
$11 50 $
$35, at. ...
A light weight suit is a 'practical suit only
three or four months in the year when you can't
( wear it and those months are a long way; off.
The Foremost Makes of Men's Clothes
All the Hirsh-Wickwire, Rbgers-Peet and Strat-
, ford Summer Suits (no blacks or blues) made to
sell at $22.50 and up to $35.
and scores or tine nana tanorea v f M
51? Hen's $15-$20 Summer Suits, $9n
Hundreds of serviceable, strictly up-to-date sum
mer Suits in the dressiest shades and mixtures-
have been selling here all season
. at $15, $17.50 and $20-your -
choice, all sizes, at. ... ,
MEN'S PANTS
In Spring and Summer, Weights , ,
Men's Cheviot and fancy worsted pants all sizes,
various popular and refined
have been selling all season
$4 and $5, your choice, at
All the Men's Pants in our
been selling all season up to
your cnoice oaiuraay
Bill l
mm ' a m
nain floor
98c
Men's Undershirts and Drawers
that are worth up to $1.00 a
garment, at, each .... 35
Men's 23c and 85c Silk Neckwear
, at 10
Men's 75c Silk Neckwear at 25
Men's and Boys' 85c Soft Collar
Tie Sets, at 1SH
Men'a $3-00 Pajamas Special at,
suit ................... 89
j secona now
watrv flMfl(hfi made
sible firms alike. If the gold , plate does
not last the full time limit, which usually
Is the case in the cheaper grades oi
watches and Jewelry, the retailer has to
stand the loss.
Following an address by H. E. Puncan
of Waltnam, Mass., a resolution was
adopted providing that a committee ar
range wiu the United 8tates government
for wireless time service for the Jewelers.
The plan is that every Jeweler shall havo
a receiver to catch the time rained xrom
the new government wireless -station t
Arlington. More accurate setting and
regulation of watches than now is com
mon would follow, It wss said. ,
High Cattle Prices
Expected to Endure
For Several Tears
CHICAGO, Aug. D.-Cheftp prices fof
beef based on a more abundant supply of
cattle cannot be expected for several
years, according to M- V. Horlns, statis
tician of the Union Stock Yards and
Transit company, who issued a statement
today commenting on the record high
prtces paid for cattle in the Chicago mar
ket this week.-
In his opinion the only relief lies with
the farmers of the corn pelt, who. with
Improved methods of farming , and the
use of corn and alfalfa in feeding; may be
able to produce beef cattle In larger num
bers In a few years. .
"If nothing went to Pve the scarcity
of cattle in this country and that the sup
ply and demand governs prices at the
mrk tt has been furnished the last two
days In the sale of numerous shipments
of beef steers on the Chicago market for
from $10 to H0.S5 per M0 pounds, the hi ah.
at prices paid since the elvll war, forty
three years ago." said Mr. Horlne.
"The present situation Is easily ex
plained. The drouth of 1MB and IBW
throughout - the southwestern- range
regions and Mexico and the generat
drouth of 1910. which extended throughout
western Canada and all the western and
southwestern range regions, together with
the partial drouth and extremely severe
Winter of 1311. reduced the already -defl.
dent supply of breeding and young, stock
to such an extent that a 'general scarcity
of all kinds of cattle throughout the
A 98
Old '
Store
Main Floor
Scores M 5Q
t
patterns' AQ
at .$3,50,
entire stock that have 4& - j
$469
,
Extraordinary Sale in Linen Dept. Basement.
$1.50 and $2 Bed Spreads at 95c
Here is a special purchase of several hundred beautiful,
snow white bed spreads of the very best quality and
finest weave; all in the most attractive Marseilles pat
terns. These are the same
" that we sell regularly at
and $2 your choice Saturday, at, each...
v "Every Kid Wants a Campbell Kid". ;
Sale of "Campbell KidBolls
The funniest, cutest character 'peta . ever ,,
shown. All the newest characters' ;have ;
Just been received. The Dutch Boy and
Girl baseball kid the cow boy and
girl dollstoodles candy kid the Jap
' Rose Kids the fairy doll th! blaer:(
girl-unbonnet Sal and many : others 1
that are just out of the band box
Shop, at entrance to
f'oaipelan Room, from
, Mala storo, at. each . .
49c -
Fall Issue of the Standard Fashion
Book. Choose whichever pattern
you fancy and you can have it free
with your purchase of the book, i .
September Patterns ar now on sas in
pattern depsrtment, girin you the
first glimpM of th style that Will
b worn tl coming- season.
country as now manifested became In
evitable." . - . :
SAILOR FORCED TO PAY i
. FOR HIS EXPENSIVE MEAL
... ... . .
John Patterson, a sallorman. who says
h halls from Pavy Jones' locker,' dis
turbed the calm early last night at the
Belmont restaurant when he ordered a
II meal and. refused to pay for It. He was
three sheets In the wind and. according to
Patrolman Rlnn, who towed him to port,
he was also without a rudder, thereby
making htm a derelict open to seizure
by the first ,'craft coming in sight.
Patterson objected to being seised as a
derelict and he poured a broadside of
f'.sts into the unprotected stomach of the
approaching craft. It was latitude Dodge
and longitude Sixteenth, and In a few
moments nearly a hundred other new
comers were attracted by the "C. Q. P."
rlgnal shrieked by the' man from Pavy
Jones' locker. 1 " ' '
At. police headquarters, the refractory
sallorman was found to have $63 in his
pocket, and of this sum he was forced to
reimburse the restaurant man. The police
will make an effort to have him placed
In dry dock when he appeared in police
court to answer to the charge of sailing
the high seas under a black flag and run
ning without a tail-light. .,
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
llSorcsreNotCanceroiis
White til Old Sores are not cancerotis in their nature, every slow heal-.
Ing ulcer how a degenerated condition of the blood. Virulent impurities:
in the circulation produce angry, discharging ulcers, while milder and more'
inert germs are usually manifested in the form of indolent sores or dry,'1
tt
sore does pot "come back" when S. S. S. has made cure, becausa its'
source has been destroyed. Book on sores and ulcers and medical advice free.v
. 1HS SWIFT SPEOFIC CO ATLANTA, GA.
' j
bed spreads
$1.50,. $lf75
Toy
98c
i
HAT SALE
For Saturday
We are determined to clone out
every summer hat in our stock
and feel sure that these prices
r-will do it. ,
All $5 Hats tit 98c
All $10 Hats, $2.48
All $15 Hats, $4.95
Weinlander & Smith
317 South 16th St.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mbs.Wixslow's Sooth i no Svacr has been,
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WWUS'
TEliTHINO, with PERFECT BUCCESS. It,
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS ail pain ; cures wind colic, and".
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is t V
Tolutfly harmless, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. '
Window's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth,:
tlnd Twenty-five cents bottlr "
o, iy?il5a.
bvwuj Moutm vj ucau no vm wire wiui ciici-
nal applications always result in failure because such,
treatment does not reach the blood. S. 8. S. heals old,
sores of every nature by purifying the blood. It goes1,
to the fountain-bead of the trouble and drives out the '
germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which
prevent the place from healing. Then a stream oi
rich, nourishing blood, which S. S. S. creates, causes
a perfect and . natural knitting together of all flesh ii-1
Kre noVitor thnmirrh arA Mm.k. . An.j
i
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