Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 29, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 14-A, Image 14

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    THE OVAHA STNDAY BEE: .TTNE 29, 1913.
s
Beginning
Tuesday,
July 1,
Stores Will
Close at 5 p. m.
Daily till
Sept. 1 Sat
urdays, 9 p. m.
BATHING
suns
Mohairs,
Wool Knit
and Silks,
Pretty Design,
$2.98, $3.98, $5
$7.50 and up
to $15
Art Needlework 3d Floor
Drugs and Toilet Goods
fVicrtt, BOp
oUe box for
Sloan's Liniment,
SOp size
Rtltlman- Freckle
Oram. SOp size..
29o
29c
29c
Peroxide Cold
29o
E 5c
29c
Children's Stamped Boinpers, ready-made, hut
to be embroidered at neck, 86c values, at..
tttamped Iilnen Dresser Scarfs for punoh or
eyelet embroidery, 18x54 size, at, each....
Stamped and Tinted Scfa Pillows, In floral
and conventional designs, 35c and EOc values,
Stamped Corset Covers, neat floral and con
ventional designs on fine nainsook, at
10c
39c
19c
lOo
Cream, 60c slio..
Menthollno, 25c
Mze for , . .
20-Mule Team
Borax, B-tb. pkg.
Hospital Absorbent Cotton. 1-lb. package 19o
Pond's Vanishing Cre-tin, ito size loo
CVmplete stock of Roots. Herbs. Spices and Flavor
ing Extracts at cut prices On Main Floor.
These Special Values in Mid-Summer Goods Will Command Your Interest
' 1 -
Muslin Underwear
New arrivals of women's
combination undergar
ments, nightgowns and
skirts very prettily made
and rieatly
t r i'mmed -Wi'.b
ll.26
regulnrly. at. .
68c
la Muslin Tfndsrwear at
$1.39 ,Pretty new gowns,
princess slips, combination
milts. petticoats, corset
covers and drawers, made
of excellent ma
terials- $00
values at
$39
r
New Lots of 45-in. Embroidered Voile Skirtings
Worth up to $1.00 at 59c Yard
Thousands- of yards nowly arrived. Full 45-lnch
embroidered voiles, with heavy embroldery In
dainty designs; also 27-Inch and 45-lnch Swiss all
over embroideries and 27-lnch fine Swiss embroid
ered flounclngs. Actually worth m high m $1 a
yard, on bargain square, on mala floor, at, yard. .
$i Batiste Skirtings at 29c Yard
Worth up to $1.75 at 98c Yard
Exquisite French embroidered voile skirtings, some
with wide Venlse laco Insertion, In white
and ecru; also some heavily embroidered voile
skirtings In the rich Balkan colors, together with
some very fine quality sheer batiste skirtings.
Actunlly worth np to $1.75 a yard, at, yard.-. . . .
9
1
45-lnch Batiste Skirtings of excellent quality;
also dainty French batloto waist frontlngs, In
In fine baby Irish effecU; Actually OA
worth ?1 a yard, at, yard U
20o Embroideries at 80 Yard
Fine cambric and nainsook embroidered
edges, bands and Insertions up to 12 inches
wide; also 18-lnch ruffled flounclngs OJL
with laco Insertions and edges at, yard3 C
75c Shadow Laces at 39c Yard
Shadow lace flounclngs and allovers, in white
and ecru, cluny allovers, Venlse, Irish crochet,
ratine, macrame, Oriental and real linen
hand made lace bands and edges,
at, yard . ."v
39c
Knit Underwear
Women's fine lisle union suits,
cuff and umbrella knee styles,
beading or French band tops,
regular and extra slzeB, values
up to 69c; new ar
rivals, on special
Bale Monday, at, suit
Women's $1 Lisle Union
Snits, In umbrella knee
styles regular and
extraslzes, at, suit. .
38
58c
"Women's Pine Idsle and 'Cot
ton Tests, fully taped, up "to
2Cc quality, at
each
12 k
c KM
J Li
Silk and Kid Gloves Actual Savings
Women's lG-button
length f lho quality
Silk Finished LI bio
Gloves, In white or
black open at wrist
with two covered clasp
fasteners. Guaranteed
to fit, woar and wash.
Mode to sell BtK
higher price; all sizes, at, pair OC
Women's $2.50 10-button Imported White Kid Oloves 91.80
a Shitp Fine quality skins In white only. Special sale Monday.
Women's 10-button Length Bilk Gloves at 70c a Pair
Best quality Milanese silk with Paris point backs, double tipped
fingers, white only.
Women's 85c 10-button Length Silk Gloves at 05c a Jalr
Fine .quality Tricot Mlk with double tipped fingers all sizes.
Women's Two-clasp Whlto Chnmoisotio Gloves 25c a Pair
Every pair perfect und guaranteed washable.
SPECIAL SALE of th NEW LINGERIE and VOILE WAISTS
8cores of the most popular and at
tractive style ideas in vollo and lin
gerie waists and blouses. New roll
collar, short slcovos, ombroldorod
fronts, etc. Actually worth to $1.50,
89c
A new assemblage of women's mid
summer lingerie and voile waists,
many of them are sample garments.
Some are daintily hand embroidered
and finished trlth fine tucks.
Actually worth' up to $3. GO each
r
$15
Elegant Sample Lingerie and Voile Waists, many quite elaborate, worth up to $8, special at $3.98
New Arrivals Mid-Summer Shoes
Weaiea't Lace Oxfords
Fine gunmetal calf
skin, with round toes,
-wing tips, medium
heels an excellent
style for street wear.
Exceptional values
main
floor,
Shoe
dept., at.
$3H
Women's White Nubuck Shoes, 94.00 Values, Monday only
$3.00 a Pair Button style In medium long vamp effect,
with Cuban heels and perforated too caps. All sizes.
Men's Yachting Shoes and Oxfords; special at $1.08 Pair
White canvas with plaited hemp soles very cool and com
fortable Just the thing for boating and outing -wear.
HOSIERY
Women's flno
m o r c o rizod
lisle thread
hosiery, also
puro thread
silk boot hoso,
wide lisle gar
ter tops, Hale
double solos,
high spliced
heels and toes
many aro
full fashioned
35G
black, tan and
frhito, worth
50o and C5c
pair, at, pair. .
WOMEN'S 25c HOSE
at 15c
Women's fine morcorlzed gauze
lisle hosiery, wldo hem tops,
double soles, high spliced
heolB and toes block, tan
and fancy colors, rog
ularly for 25c pair,
your choice Monday,
at, pair
15c
Women's Dresses
For your choice of
imy Woman's Wash
$10
Suit in our stock of linen, ra
tine, opongo and reps. Some
of these suits havo been sell
ing regularly as high as
$22.50.
$5
For Womon's Colored
and Whito Wash
Drosses. Many clever lin
gerie frocks that wore mado
to soli up to $10.00 each.
SI
For your choice of scores of
Women's Wash Skirts. Reps
and Bedford cords. The
most popular styles of those tub
skirts, worth J 1.50 each. ,
HID -SUMMER CLOTHING EVENT!
' 1,190 Men's and Young Men's
All Wools Fadeless
Blue Serge Suits
2-Piece Outing Styles Smart Norfolks and
Conservative 2 and 3-Button Models
Every Suit
Made to Sell
for Fully
y3 More
Every. Suit
is Strictly
Hand Tailored
Throughout
$12
Togethor with splendid lot of blue serges, wo
offer hand tailored homespun and tweed sum
mer suits and outing suits. Styles include Nor
folk, two-button sack coat modols, English soft
roll collar styles. Many featherweight suits.
Boys' Clothes MILLINERY
8- For Boys' $1.00 and Our K
y(J $1.25 Washable Semi
Suits, clever styles in Bus-
sians and blouses madras, gon ijfmM
percales and ehambrays m tinues M&WZgMffi
sale in basement. Mon- .jr
3 For Boys' Khaki Panta. L""
y( Qve drab shade- Woman's .Hats in '
Jf U By department, , ' Entire Stock
main floor, old store;
3A For Boys' 50c Blouse T 1 P1fA
OH Waists - MondayHn ll 2
UU Boys' department, (Panamas Excepted)
main floor, old store. women' $30.oo Hats at...$lB.oo
, ., tl Woman's 825X0 Hats at... $13.60
30a. For Boys' Nightgowns
rift l 7, 7- Women's 830.00 Bats at. . .810.00
yjll an extra special in
Hill p , 7 . Women's 515.00 Hats at... 9 7.50
UU Boys' department,
, Women's 810.00 Hats at... 8 0.00
main floor, old store. ;
Women's 85.00 Hats at. ...8 3J50
Bed Spread Sale
95.00 Marseilles Bed Spreads for $3.40 Full slzo
spreads with cut corners; also bungalow crepe bod
sets, 91xl01-lnch spread with SQuaro corners and bols
ter cover' to match, for large sice
$3.49
beds or for twin beds. $6.00 values;
at, the set
4 Specials in Basement
Long cloth, muslin andfine cambric, all one
yard wide in a quality well worth while mak
ing up into pretty garments bargain: ! n
v ai
square, at yarn ,
Very deslrablo grade of
light colored shirting and
dress prints bolts to buy
from Monday. a
at, yard x;j l
Perfect mill lengths of
Voiles, summer lawns and
batistes, 27 and 40-Inch
wide, In pretty styles and
colorings per yard
ftt..Rttrf. 5 and
genulno Amoskoag Apron
Ginghams, in blue, -brown and green, even and g
broken checks; at, yard. OC
White Goods and Wash Fabrics K
Silk and Cotton Foulards and Jacquards In neat foulard styles,
soft and cool for hot weather frocks. Many pretty blues, grays,
browns, tans, lavender, etc. effects worth 15c to 25c a yard; 27
Inches wldo; at, yard
Tan Panama Uniting Light weight f abrlo for outing suits, ig
separate skirts, dressos 3"4 Inches wide; at, yard IOC
Sheer White Dress Materials Fancy voiles, ratine, pique, crepe and
Swisses 2 to 10 yard lengths, worth to ?125 a yard , .. . . .49
Printed Flaxon, Llnalre, Batiste, Dlmltlos, in floral and striped pat
terns, also plain shades; SO Inches wide, worth 15c a yard; at. 10
Whlto IMpplotte for children's wear, houso drosses, otc. g
80 Inches wldo; at, yard r JLOC
27-Inch Woven Voiles In black and white stripes, pink and i g
white checks, black and white checks, etc., fast colors; at yd. IOC
Notion Sale on Main Floor
Safety Pins, card Xi i $1.00 Brown Daisy
Mops DUt
J. & P. Coats Darn
Waved Wire and Cel
luloid Collar Sup
ports, card 2&
ing Cotton-
ror
-4 spools
5d
Brass Pins, paper
Nickel Plated Fold
ing Coat Hangers
each 5i
Rust Proof Hooks and Kycs; special at, card 2A
Summer Wash Fabrics, Main Floor
36-inch.S ilk
Ratine 5c
36-inch Imported
Dress Linen, 49 C
9
42-inch Imported
Ratine ...$1.00
Ilydcgrado Smart All SUk Ratine in plain weaves and brocades to
match; at, yard S1.00 and S1.25
$1.00 to $3.00 Bordered Marquise and French Voiles Many exclu
sive patterns, Bulgarian robes, Canton crepe fabrics, white em
broidered English and French voiles; yard 69ei aid 98
t" 'or English VoUe -Superb colorings in 2 and 3-tone effects,
Z,air new rose' p,nk cle1, m&lze, Hlac, soft tans, Nile, new blues,
rt black and white. Regular price is 50c.
Natirtl and Colore Dress Pongee, White & Black Haktai
Xaia XTlooc.
(Waterproof), very appropriate for hot weather wear.
White and Natural Japanese Silks, yard . . . ,39c to $1.00
Natural Pongee and Shantung Silks, yard 49c to $1.95
Black Waterproof Habutai Silks, soft, clinging, 50c to 98c
$1 Sapho Imported Dress Silks street shades, yd. 69c
Get Ready for Your Vacation Trip
Sale of Bags and Suit Cases
Sample line of high grade traveling bags
and suit oases will be placed on sale Monday
in East Arcade at about price.
All the fine black Walrus Traveling Bags and
fine Cowhide Bags for women and men 15,
16 and 17-in. sizes, leather lined
$A9i
values up to $10. Also fine
leather suit cases; $8.50 values.
Matting Fiber Shopping Bags, at 6Sc
Women's Shopping Bags made of matting
fibre very light weight. Regular
price of these 14, 16 and 18-inch y jp
bags is $1.50, your choice Monday, O p
in East Arcade, at, each W
GLEANERS ANDDYERS COMING
indication Are the Influx Will
Ureak Records.
ANXIOUS TO SEE OMAHA
Den abotr to O One of the Ftret
Features on the - rroirnua
Women to Have Special
Entertainment.
Special care are chartered by the dyers
and cleaners of Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky and some of the middle ttatea to
tirtnff them to Omaha for the sixth an
nual meeting of the National association
of Cleanen and Dyera to be held here.
July 7 to 10 Inclusive. Bis; preparations
are belne made for comlpff to Omaha
by the cleaners anad dyers of the east
The National Cleaner and Dyer in the
)ast Istue commenting" on the coming
convention says, "Omaha has long- been
known for Its hospitality to visitors and
especially for its consideration of those
who honor the metropolis with their
presence."
A well balanced cycle of business and
pleasure characterises the program. As
lie meeting opens July 7 which is on
a Monday, the men of the association
will be hustled to the Ak-Sar-Ben den
In the evening where they will be in-
Uiated into the -mysteries of the realm
over which Samson has ruled so long,
the realm of which they have heard so
much at a distance and about which
they know so little from first hand
knowledge. No the women are not to
be permitted to go to the den with the
men. That is one of the rules of Samson.
So arrangements have been made for a
reception for the women at the Hotel
Rome for that evening. It may be a
grape Juice affair or there may be
punch, but anyway this will be for the
women while the men are being milled
through a sturdier program at the Den.
While the men are busy with the Mon
day afternoon program the laldes are
to take an automobile drive over the
& mllea of boulevards af the city and
through the 14 parks which at this
time of the year are at the height of
their beauty. Returning from the trip
they are to visit some of the principal
manufacturing establishments of the
city including the creameries which are
among the greatest In the world.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there Is
to be a good fellowship meeting at the
Hotel Rome where .there will be hand'
shaking and a general course of getting
acquainted.
Wednesday morning the ladles are to
be shown through the retail district.
and Wednesday evening there is to be
a theater party for them. Thursday
evening the convention Is to close with
a banquet at the Rome.
During the entire session of the con'
ventlon in Omaha, there is to be an in
dustrial exhibit at the auditorium. The
auditorium will be partitioned off Into
booths where the manufactures of ma
chlnery and equipment for cleaning and
dying plants will exhibit their latest
and best devices.
Mayor Dahiman Is to deliver the ad
dress of welcome on the afternoon of
Monday, July 7, The Response will be
made by William 1L iMorgens of St.
liouls, president of the association.
NEWSIE DSEDJAKE-BELIEYE
Cries and Gets Quarters from Pedes
trians Who See Him.
PINCHED FOR WEARING AN v
OVERCOAT WITH MERCURY 96
The charge ''suspicious character" was
probably never more aptly placed
against an individual than It was Friday
afternoon, whan James Btarkey was
taken into oustody by Detectives Lahay
and Sullivan at 4 o'clock, with the ther
momenter at K while strolling on loower
Dodge street bundled in a heavy winter
overcoat
Starkey when arraigned before Judge
Foster stated he was on his way to
ell the article and had donned the coat
to save the trouble to carrying It on
his arm. lie was allowed tu leave, but
was cautioned to, pack the coat the
rest of the way to the purchaser, or
another victim would receive registra
tion on the rapidly growing heat pres
tation list.
WARNED NOT TO DO IT AGAIN
Polloeman Tells Htm to Quit, Fol-
' lowed by Advice tor Newspaper
Man Who Gets Next to His
Little Heart.
Nlcol Nlcoll sella papers on South Six
teenth street He is 10 years old and
wise for his age. Nlcol was getting
wealthy, speaking in the terms of the
nonbAT. when a Big deputy sheriff,
whose name is best withheld, ran him
down in the alley and threatened him
with a cell In the vermin-Infested city
Jail it he didn't reform.
"This little rat Is a grafter." said the
rf.n.nv sheriff, as Nlcol crouched, a for-
Wn little figure, asalnit the. sun-scorched
side of a building. "He can cry without
any provocation and he weeps as many
Hmi a. day as he thinks It will profit
him. sWhen a kind-hearted person sees
him rrvlnr and asks what's the matter.
he sobs out that he has lost a quarter
his mother gave him.
"Aimnat invarlablv he is reimbursed.
He Is reimbursed several times a day. He
never lost a quarter."
The little "grafter," eyes dry and burn
ing, vehemently declared he lost that
quarter, but as he spoke he scrooched
clqser and closer to the sun-baked building.
You're lying, you little thief," said the
deputy sheriff, "and if I Match you do
ing It again, I'll,plnch you. Now remem
ber that"
And the deputy sheriff turned to the
newspapermen he did not know and
looked for approbation. He may have
been right but the eyes of the newspaper
men turned to the little urchin quivering
against the hot side of the building.
"Did you really lose that quarter,
NlcollT" he asked.
The boy began to sob. The deputy sher
iff strode away. The newspaperman put
his arms around the Utile shaver and
asked him If he didn't want a dish of Ice
cream. Nlcol wanted it
Didn't Lose It.
When he had consumed the dish of
frozen cream Nlcol felt better. He wiped
his eyes with his coat sieve.
"No, I didn't lost a quarter," he said,
"but the people will give me quarters
if I tell them I did. If s lots easier than
selling papers. I can make more money
la a minute that I can all day erring
my papers."
It was a hard argument but the re
porter tried to meet it He employed
the law of the club.
"That's wrong, Nlcol. Tou are not
honest When you grow tip you'll have
the dishonest habit and you'll do some
thing worse than that and the law will
take you and send you to a place sur
rounded by high walls and you can't
get away and there they'll make you
work hard all day andthey won't ever
give you ioe cream or anything."
But little Nlcol was a rebel. He be
lieves a copper Is the Impersonation of
law and he hates coppers and sees no
reason why he should not "frit It over
them" when he can. He thinks he has
done them harm when he commits an
act for which they would censure or ar
rest him, but which they do not dis
cover.
Finally Nlcol said he would try it
without the graft and all day he cried
his papers. Frequently the reporter
slipped around to see If he was keeping
his word. So far as he could learn he
was, but Nlcol had not sold many
papers and the perspiration was stream
ing down his little sun-burned face. He
was trying hard, but thJ lure of the
quarter was in his eyes and the pennies
had lttUe attraction. And so he may
"break over," for little Nlcol has a
huge appetite and he must sell ten papers
if he is honest before he can buy one
dish of toe cream.
WARD GIFFORD TO BE AIDE
IN BIG BALLOON RACE
Ward C. Glfford. assistant commis
sioner of the Commercial dub, has ac
cepted an tnritatioa to take a balloon
trip with Captain II. E. Honeywell in
the national balloon race to start from
Kansas City July 4. Nine balloons are
entered in the race; all but three of
wmcn will be eliminated for participa
tion In the international race scheduled
for September. Glfford will be aide to
Captain Honeywell, who will nniMn
balloon entered by the Kansas City Post
For Soft, Silky, Fluffy
Haiti Use Oatmeal
(From Beauty's Mirror.)
The value of oatmeal as a hair and
scalp cleanser has long been recognized,
but the difficulty of getting It In fine
pulverized powder form; with bran elimi
nated, has deterred many from using It
Now that a caxlned oatmeal compound .
can be obtained at the drug stores, at
trifling cost this is destined to become
the most popular shampoo. A delight
fully refreshing and cleansing shampoo
may be had by stirring a spoonful of this
.compound into a cup of hot water and
rubbing the liquid thoroughly Into the
scalp. The hair should then be-carefully
rinsed. This makes the hair unusually
fluffy, soft and glossy. It -promotes, a
healthy condition of the scalp and a lux
uriant growth of hair.
The principal objection to most sham-'
poo mixtures is their large percentage of
alkalal, which causes hair to split
break and lose its lustre, drying up oily
secretions and irritating the scalp. The
alkali produces copious lather. The
caxlned oatmeal compound makes little
lather, much like an egg shampoo-Ad-YertUexneat