THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913.
Let's Talk About Shoes
Not many moons ngowo added .a Shoo Department to our other business. We were led to do this because o
many requests from our good customers who were desirous of purchasing shoes of high standard. Wo perfected
arrangements with ono of the "best shoe makers in this country -manufacturers who are known from coaBt to coast
for the excellence and stylo of their products. Success has been phenomenal and tho business is growing still amaz
ingly. In keeping willi our gonoral policy wo mean to clean up stock each season.
Friday, then, at Kilpatrick's, the July shoe sale starts
Our regular, lines, understand. Tho kind which sold 'at $4.00, $5.00 and $0.00 and an array of takers at theso
prices, Now you will find in thiB stock the newest and-best of 'foot covering. Covered, as is all our merchandise, by
an exceedingly broad wnrranty. A wonderful array of -
Viewed by hundreds
in our windows. In
terest shown indicates
large crowd. We ad
vise early A. M. visfit
Low Shoes
Pumps
Colonials
Oxfords
Except the White
St0VM
ClOfl
8100
9. M.
All
Bum-
mar
Exeapi
Batnr-
r,
SiOO
Any
Wom
en's In Oar
StOO.
Bwr
IVT, 95.00
3Bxopt
rue
BUi
IliB
1 20.000 Yards of New Wash Goods
In Full Bolts and Remnants of Desirable Lengths
Offered Friday at a Fraction of Their Actual Value
Cash purchases in an ovarstoohed market bring these immense lots
of the moat desirable goofa to Omaha to sell fdr helw regular prices.
it-
Extra 'wide bleached dimities
X5c quality sptcli.l
values at, the yard. . .
lOc
.Practically overy good tyle mdde -all sizes and, evory widthand real' Salesmen to servo you lwe cannot
youdeapair of being fitted! Just (wo divisions ,mnko soiling simple f - . y
4&sJmJiJ at t,...,,,4tdiS-J
'$5.00 and $6.00 grades
at-
Other Important Events same day, same plac
LINEN SECTION Said , of thin White Goods and Sum
mer Spreads. '
BOOK AND STATIONERY SEOTION-Volland'B at
tractive booklets and monogram and box stationery at
Half Price and Less.
DRESS GOODS SECTION Tho .jobbers' clean, up ofi
wool dresVgoddBworth.up to-$1.2p at 3C.
8ri-
OPPOSITE AT COTTON SEOTION-SiVefal. new ar
rivals of note in tho latest summer creations;
GLOVE SECTION -Elbow length Silk GloveV at 98o
worth very much moroi
WOMEN' AND CHILDREN'S , READY-TO-WEAR
SEOTIONWonderful VAlues, and eo busy have scarce
, tipe to eat. Pleaso, pretty please, coino in tho morning.
Pretty batistes and lawna,
plain tana, dots, floral do-
signs, etc,, worth up
to 19c a yard, at yd.
Wash , Juries, worth to 28c, 7o
Accumulations from our big eales noi
sette, eilk stripe voiles, dimities, ratine,
mercerized poplin, fancy white goods,
crepes, etc. most desirable fab- pyl
rlcs in lengths from one to 20 f
yards basement, at, yard. 4
Good grade dress gingham,
in bolts -12 c qual
ity, basement, at yard.
Amogkeag apron checks
good lengths of the 7V4o
quallty-baBoment,
at yard. , ........ ,
'Short lengths of prints, ging-
6lG
hams and other ma-
terlals, basement, yd. .
2io
Printed laWns, a trip ad
Bwlssoa and 40-lnch border-
ed Batiste, worth wp
15e a yn.rdat, yard.
JC
10c PLISSE CREPE at 6c a Yard
Splendid material for children's
rompers and dresses, because it
requires no ironing 10c. grade,
in blue and pink, in the base- C
ment bargain square at, yd.,
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
'THhre
o ci
Hive
BY MELLIFIGIA.
j July 10, 1913.
EUROPE cot!awi to attract the Omali tietyeters, and, within the last
few days many have engaged pmmi to U this month, but will
mly tQi a few wsfka on the otkr tlaes
Mrs. rrMk L. Haller Mrs. Frtderlek K. Cal and Dr. aad Mrs.
A. E, ftmrg la W six weeks In EgU4. They will mil from
Nf ttk July 2? oft th Mawretaala U -will c directly to London, r$ere
Dr. JhMei4 will atiad a me4iai tuei)HK.
Mrs. T, tt. Go$4 who is leseal fe4ratioa secretary of Nebraska in
the Natioaal yerattom &f Woman's ClUbs Aad a membe or to auonai
Civil itrvie Reform committee, will do some club work vhile in London.
Mrs. Haller U a membor of tae State CJlvil Service Reform committee and
will assist MM, Cole wUfe her wot1. Both Mrs. Colo and MravHaller nave
ben on taany committees appointed by tho governor tor work along these
Hues and the women are planning on tho study o this work in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Burgess loft last evening Jtor a week's visit n
Chicago an.d Pontlac, 111., and will be Joined in Chicago tho latter part of
next week bv Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly. Tho potty of four will sail ffom
Boston oa tho Laconla July 22 for London and will take a week's motor
trip ia England, and wuj then go to Paris and take a week's motor trip
through the Chateaux district of France, and will visit Switzerland before
rAiiirnlntr ham. Thar will be In EuroDO six weeks.
i .tw l.tBMar ftjid his daughter. Miss ftttth Latenset, will leave
the latter, part of July to spend two months visiting the larger pities- abroad.
HnritU Flack, will sail July 29 on the Arable for Europe, whoro they will
tiYMatwy months. At the end of this timo they will go io Berlin,
w'heri iW will ? the winter, the young wonicn will study tho laa-
gna' tltrt.
At th QHUitrjr
Mr, r. I, KUr, who lave shortly
fr Kurep, U1 eottruln at dinner Set.
lira evening at the Country .club in
honor U Mrs. F. If, Colo and t)r. arid
Mrs. A- K. 8om. ThoM Breient wilt
W Mr. una Mr. r. tt ColeKpr. and Mm.'
A, . lower, Mf aM HrSVFfed Thomss.
Mr. O. W. Llnlnr and Mr and Mrs. FT
1 Hal!r.
IMmvt; Xekr Trl).
$i,nY Omaha peopls r making trips
ttr jfflJsta fit interest by motcfi A- wirty
Uii OnwhH Sunday evening- and motored
tc enver, arriving there lat veninif.
The party lneluded Mrs. Claudo J. Item,
Miis Itheta and May nimUin, Mr.
Kfiwln Ramusen and Mr. Arthur 8lb
Wtt A imease from them today says
jhat the speedometer regletered 383 m'tes
yttieraay, allowing ho party to reach
tlr4vfli ahhut a atlcek init evenln. They
will pmt two vrnekfl In Denver and wilt
then motor to tho ranch of Mrs, KrfraV
rnrentn. Mr. and Mrs. John Blbbltt, near
AlHahee. NeW wher tney will vw? tor
teverat, weeks. . ,
Carter Lata Club.
MUs Rtrth McDoriald wai hotes at a
wimmlns party and luncheon today at
Carter Luke in honor of Mleses Agne
a4 Aana BusscU. who leave ehortlr for
Europe. Thoso present were Mlse
Acnea Xlusaell, Anna UushoH. Lucy Hart,
Heltn Fi-anklyn and Kuth iJDonald.
The dinner dance at the club Tuesday
evanlntf was well attended, At one table
Weft Mr., and -lra, i y. A, pardun, Mr-
Small Sizes in
Oriental Rugs
Through our Mr. Yartnnian, head
of our Oriental Rug department, at
'rU. pro8ent in tile. East, tro havo been
''fortunate, in obtaining a shipment
',v. of . choice small Oriental Rugs. -
r t. They, .are priced up front $20.00.. -
; The rugs are beauties and, if you
. haye a place where you can use a
1j'gmau rug it will be to your adyan- " ,
lago to come and see them. On- our ; "
i .J-' ; second floor. V . .
i' ' '
ealon & Laief Go.
i i 5-1 T South 1 6th Street
,XiLymnt$ It You Wish
and MrS. Edward Bratndra and Mlts
Dorothy ?ardun. Together were Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. -Holman and Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Chllda;
Dr. 3. D. FIckee had three Kueetas
Howard Cronk, twot C. Q. Eddy, two', Dr.
B. W. Powell, twoj A, Jewell, two; 0. H.
Chrlttle, two; S. P. Mason, twot Roy
Dunn, two! John Borenson, two.
High Sohool Olubs Ilatertain.
Several high school clubs entertatneo
members end friends at dances and pier
nics this wex, Tae xarai aiumnae save
their first annual dance Wednesday even-
In at Dundee hall with Mr. and Mrs. Boy
Ffrtau as ohaperones, Those present were'.
Mlu- MlMe
Ann Robertson, Sylvia Hoover(
Chttlolte UeflwelU, . June OaKery,
Blanche Uuk, . Marle lllxenba
JIUe&beth Oouia,
Marifurete Burks,
, . VMarle llDtenbauRh,
irene iiwuiro, -
Irv ntt,J4enelkH..-J, geyp Crane,.
KefiaalF Hammond, Porten Allan,
JTrans'-Hlxeobaugh, Harold Torell.
Holph Unodlet, Walter IlUtenbaugh.
Milton Petersen. Glehn. Psxton,
Ne Jotris club gavi a plcnlo today for
their members, ftt Carter Xake club.
7fose attending were Mlsaes uiancno
Iubk, Doris uuncan, jiiuausin cinisr,
Helen 0rvln. Helen Johneon and Hen
rietta Medlar.
La 8urpee gava a matinee danpe Tues
day at Happy Hollow. Thoepresnt
were Mlseea Qladys Line. Luella Petersen,
Hen Jllnmahn, Marie Howley ,Kath-
rlne Newbranch,.Francls arnhart, Marie
Jflxenbaugh, Ethel Fry 35Uabotn Craw
ford. Helen 6lurges,' PauitnevTrout, Sara
L4ne, Maurlne Lenrihotf,Eilsabeui uoum
and' Pay Simons.
Motor ? ioio.
An enjoyable raotor ploillo yesterday to
the Doat' club at Lake Maniwa Inisluded:
Claire H Woodard.
Mlgfipft
Alexsnder of
U.e w nw,
Noelee. Mifftrot of
Mer.-
larle Woodard,
KUth liatcfleaj.
Mcsnre- .
Stoy Wtiod of. .
New York.- .
Paul Beaton.
Ralph Condi
Mulquon ut
New Vork,
Prank LatenSer,
Annual Konio of Xelie'f Corps,'
The annual plcnlo of the George A.
Custer Itellef corps and poet be held
at the home of MUs Clara Seeman, 2211.
Poppleton avenue, weaneeuay at b:m
q'clocki AH members aro cordlnaUy In
vited to attend.
At Happy Hollow. ,
Pining at th club loet evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Williams. Mr. ana
Mr. Dematn Ledwlch, MlaEVelyj Led
Wlch and Mr. Qlen WlllloniVp. W. Fol
som. tourj WJ. Haye'hHe; J,- P.
Webster, tourj W. II, Thpmas, tour; E,
A. Benson, five, and X.JU Adams,, 'tour.
At luncheon today Mrs. Andrew B6e
water had four guestsi Mrs. A. W. Bow
man, tljteeh. ehd Mrs. E. W. Gunther,
pur.
.Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs, X t.
Bannister will have ten guests at dinner
at the. club, ,
At the Field1 OlubT
Mr. W. O, NlchoUon' was-hoetefcs at a
bridge party this afternoon at-the eluh
In honor ot MUs Itutii Evans of Chicago
and for Mr. Krncaf Caldwell of glouic.
gty. There were thirteen present, so
at two, table's .We placed for refreeh
n'n,t. Tbo present -werei
Uewera .. Meeoame
rnest CftWWCU,
fir
a. w. Bhitjds,
ii q. Bnoits.
Ot .K. Fisher.
IS. Burtntatef
Tea. uaie.
fansy Williams.
J. J. Boucher.
J. Wi Wood rough.
F. W. Thome,
Charles lUcharda,
W. J, Nlchdlion.
Mlue-. .
lluth Evans.
Entertaining at luncheon at the club
today wera Mrs. C W. Calkins, who had
eight gueats; Mrs. George 'Rogers, eight.,
Mr. Frank, coinser. tnree. ana. wnu
W. It Herdman, tour.
In and Oat of the Bee Hire.
Mr. A. J. Cooley left jWurday" for
Seattle and other western , wje, where
he will be for the nexf sSfmth, Mr.
Cooley will leave on Monday for" Bur
lington, ( la., to spend several weeks with
and Mrs, . C. Alley of KBa
City lll arrive Friday to he the guestl
of Mr. Harley Conant at the Santord
botcL They will leave Bunday svenlatt
for ChrtsUnw lake, Minnesota, and will
b aceompanted hy Mr Conaat.
LOOK ISTO REPORT OF DEM
United States District Attorney
Howell is How Investigating.
OPERATED SOME FAKE CUBES
ghndlo, etc., worth up to lBo
yara" special in base"-
moot, at, yard. ... .TT. jy
The Most Popular Summer Fabrics oh Main Floor at Va Price
Broken lines plain and fancy
riuauns, various Kinas
basement, at, yard,
AconmuUUona of printctyW
tTsto lawns, Hnalro oF
27-Inch fancy Bedford Cords, worth up to 35c.
a7-jnch BatlnO Epliigle, worth up to 40c...
no-Inch Kngllsh Voiles, worth up to 40c
27-lnch Drcps Linens, wortli up to 05c.
27-lncli Chiffon Llsso, worth up to 85c,
32-inch French Organdies, worth up to 40c.
These 3do and
40c Goods on
, SSain Floor,
Bargain
Square.
17k
Remnants of Laces kni Embroideries on Main Floor
Dr. X. W. AVtiittninn, Under Bpnd
to Appear Before Federal Grand
Jary, t Reported to
Hay J)rowe. .
Investigation looking Into the veracity
ot tthe ' statement that Tir", Xavier Wt
Whlttman, under bond for his appearance
In Omaha this fall on a Charge of using
the malls to defraud," hat committed sui
cide !oy drowning, in Now TorH taty has
been started by United States Attorney
Francis S, Howell.
Mr. Howell, upon hearing of the death
of Dr. Whlttman, Immediately got busy
with telegrams o the Officials of the
Department of Justice at New Tork, astT
lng them to verify the report Mr, How
ell said that his first flush ot the matter
was that it was a neatly arranged plan
and fako whereby Whlttman was trying
to evade appearance "before the federal
grand Jury this fall.
Whlttman and his wife. In company
with a "Doctor" Brantley, operated an
electro hydrogen Institute in Omaha last
April, claiming that they had what was
known io bo a sure cure for tuberculosis
in the "Fredman" cure. They adverted
extensively in the. newspapers, hut never
u$d the word "Frledmann," but claimed
their ours was effected by scrum ax
tracted from the turtle.
Operated In Oinabn.
They opened luxurious offices In the Fi
delity building, but had been here hut
fifteen days when the' government offi
cials began an investigation Into the
methods of their advertising. Whlttman
and his wife, who acted a. hls. stenogra
pher, and Brantley immediately, left town..
Later Whlttman and his wife were ar
rested in Colorado Springs and released
under heavy bonds. JJrantley was ar
rested In Memphis, where he is still, under
arrest fighting tho case. -'
A story appeared in-a NewTorte4ew
paper about Whlttman' death; and a
marked copy of the paper -sent, to Omaha.
The story told or .how MUs Jloml HoUn.
a friend of the dead man, gave out ah
Interview to a New York newspaper mm
saying, "Dr. Whlttman was hounded w
hi death by members of . the, American
Medical association Of Omaha,"
"The story looks like a fake te me '
said Attorney Hdwell. "It may be true,
but to m It-ISofcs like Whlttman Is tir
ing to get out factnar the grand Jury.
However, I will make an Investigation p.
Jhe matter at aMe'. '' " " 4
"What da you think of the story?" was
asked of Hugh Mills, secret service ageht
In Omaha, as ho entered the attorney's
office.'. '
"W$t do I think of It Why. U looks
like a 'fake yarn which got by the NW
York papers -and 'we here jor bu
one purpose; to mislead Mr- Howell am
thus drop the charges."
John H, Franklin
Passes Away After
a Long Sick Spell
John H. Tranklln. aged St years, for.
merly connected with the Baker- Bros
JCngravlng .company, died Thursday at
C o'clock a. m. at his home. Mil North
Thirty-fourth street, after being con
fined to his bed for over a month with
tuberculosis. He Is survived by .hi Widow
and two daughters, aged 10 and It years.
Funeral services win no neia Baturaay
afternoon at 2 O'clock, at the First Fres
bytertati church. Rev. Nathaniel Mc
ptffln wlll conduct tha service at the
church, and Capitol lodge. Ancient Fret
and Accepted Masons will have charge
ot the services at Forest lAWn cemetery,
where Interment wtll he made. The body
will be escorted to the cemetery by Mt
Calvary commandery No. t Knights
Tr.plars. The deceased Was a niembei
of the Bhrlners and the local lodge ot
Elke.
15c
EA.
m
for remnants of all
overlaces and nets, in
black, white and eoru, lengths
up to one yard; also rem
nants of embroidered and lace bands and
edgesmany, are worth up to 35c a yard.
25c and 3Sc Laces at 15c Yard
Venise, macrame and ratine bandB and
edges, ako 12-inch shadow lace
flouncings; at, yard J.UC
YD.
for Voile bands up to 4
inches wide, also Swiss
J embroidered bands, galloons and
double edged headings many
are worth 25q a-yard. Very special values,
7Sc Shadow Laces at 39c
T
Shadow laco alloterg .and flounclncs, cltlny all-
39c
VaviIsia TwIaV At rflflnit mn,
cramo and real linen hand made laco
bands and edges--at, yard... , , ,
SILK REMNANTS
Worth up tQ $l, i
at 39o & Yard
Foulards, . mossallnes,
tatfotas, radium alike,
poplins, char meuse,
crope de chlho, pongee,
etc.T 2 to 10-yard
lengths .worth lo 91
yard; main qq
floor, at, yd. . 37C
11. E0 36 -Inch extra
heavy Weight drqsA
and coat natural shan
tung, nt fjq
yard., ........ f v
$1 spotproot Chonoj
Bros.' foulards all
styles and all colors
main floor, jq
at the yard. . . "SfC
DEUG UEPT.
20 Mulo Team Borax,
l-pxmnupkgf ft
tor. . . v ','. '' w
. larpactio Pllls-i
at; the bati-- 'op
tlo. mvC
B-gr, Aspirin Tablets,
two dozen i p
fonv .,,(,.. t JLOC
Ctlctr 8op, I J
2Cc 8is cako. IOC
Cdh!plet?tic'k Roots
BMMStfeMKMSMMMMBSSSaWBW r
Whi'b Wash 9kirta,
white nrtd colored lin
ens,' cut extra .full
sklrta that sell AQr
tor 70c, at. . . .
A Special Purchase -from An Eaatern
Hanufaoturer
EEAL yiLUT and MARQUISETTE
SOARFS and BUFFET QOVSR8
Tarns' Jmm.
Size
20x54
;i(?hes
J
On
Sale
Linen
Dept.,
Main
Floor,
Heavy Arabian braid applique trimmed on aides and
both ends; also the new style with two ends and
one aide, as wen as wun appuquo tnrougn center,
Some would sell In the regular way at
$1, some at 92 and many up to $2.50. M II gy
In Vblte, cream, ecru and Arabian t" L,
color -Friday, at each.. " w
BOYS' WEAR
. in B&xenleht
Bop' Washable Suits,
In fancy striped, per
cale and bluo cham
br.y, 75c values. 45
Double Seat nd Ksee
Q.V?ralls, agea 4 ,tO 9t ;
BQc values, at. -,0
Boys' Waists, in pUU
bluu, light and uai..
Striped materials, reg
ular. 8 Go quality. S3d
Boys' Plain. Bluo and
Tan Chambray Itomp
Ors, 6Qc values.. 35i
Boys' Shirts, In plain
bluo and fancy stripes,
Worth to 76c, at.45
Sample Trunks
y2 Price.
Some show slight
signs of handling.
Some are of 3-ply
Veneer birchwood
covered with water
proof canvas, otearaar
or dress- trunks, worth
I7.5Q up to 125, at
$ 5, $ 7,50, f 10
and $12,50
Children's Plain Color
ed Chambray Itompera,
19c values; extra spe
.r.1:... ioc
Brassieres, trimmed
with embroidery, regu
lar 19c values; speo n
for Friday. g
Women's Drawers. fno
nnlnsook with tucks and
lace trimmings, 3 So val
ues; special O l
At. , . . . X M2v
Womes and Children's Low Shoes Greatly Underpriced
Friday in Our Basement Shoe Department
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Nevrsnaptr Advertising" ts the Hoad to
Business Sueew.
I
Women's Oahvas Pumps
Made of Sea Island canvas
in Colonial and strap styles,
welt sewed or band turned soles,
with ellK bow and buckle Win
nings 2. 50 to it
Jt;!?.?Au.e?T7
Women's Patent Oxfords
Medium round toes without
tips, In bluoher lace styles with
mat kid tops andgtg QS
military heels', alljk I ffU
sixes, worth. t3. at.. A,v
Women's Nubuck Pumpi
Strap styles in round toes
and Cuban heele, with silk
bows$3.5Q whitefl AO
nubuck pumps at k P s Q
Misses' and Children's
Pumps Canvas pumps in
one and two-strap styles,
with broad toes and low
heels sizes up to
2, at
BRANDEIS STORES
98c
Women's Pumps and Ox-
fords Patent leather, 4hH fthd
tan calfskin pumps -good etyles
with Cuban heels, silk or leather
bows to match; oxfords In but
ton and blucher lace . a
styles worth tqlfcf ft'
?3.60 at 1(fV7
Women's Canvas Shoes
Button "canvas shoes in
plain and capped toe styles
with military heel -f A
worth $3.00, at. . ICI
Few Wheat is Now
Moving to Omalia
The movement of new wheat toward
the Omaha market is now pretty well
under way. forty-two cars having' been
on ale at the Omaha Oram exchange
vtaterdav. All of the wheat ottered
was Nebraska grown ana easily g raaeaj
No. S hard.
Next week, when threshing becomes
more general, ft is expected that, the
Omaha wheat receipts WlU more than
double and dealers say they would net
bo surprised to see 103 r more ears com
ing to the oraena elevators cairy. ah oi
the wheat bought was for Chicago do.
SCHOOLS AND COM,KaKS.
livery, presumably going to the Illinois
and Wisconsin mills.
SCHOOLS AND CQIXEOES.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKFORD. ILL.
Accredited to tha North Central
AJCgrces oi u. bdu
Aaso
B. 8.
o elation.
arcea of II. A. fine
Broad culture, with elective
ulrta. Chos
txaeat. Health aae satety para
MMt, Pure sir, st arteslaa water.
tory; citric !lM,emht. Good
Table, Catalosue; BoxSZ.
NUXU OUmVE. fi, U-F U1
V rl i Vl U ni Conswvatory
mM. m. M. bor Young wv omen
Tfa tt eaded ctrU whool tn ti dtotrtl WeC PnnrtWfr a4 JuIkObI
Ute. HlfB4t rsk t VltlttniltK. Courwat in Art. Klocstloa, Mul. DosiwtU
Setuict B4 BtMiSMS. Otrawi-AmtTleas OaeMnfcUrr.w0mui SUBtu4k.
MJrt J8fllrsit. CUljr. Afdmt
Many Young Ladlea
relun a bowlf thele fine criips -crewn
or milk at lunch time fend
late in the afternoon at Well as
for brestftst. ,
Washingtpn CRISPS
jm