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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1913. JULY'S GREAT ATTRACTION Thousands of Women Are Ready for HTHha-e- mil r,,mm ,,,.,,.. , , , A Brandcis Stores Scmi-An-nual Event. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE. In every home In Omaha and vicinity, nhorn -ttompn heed fashion and appre ciate quality, there Is one merchandise- event to each season that stands without rival. Twice a year Omaha's largest store removes all restrictions and forgets all thought of original ooat. offering for one day the choice of any woman's dress, any woman's coal and any woman's suit In the entire stock of Brandcis Stores for exactly fifteen dollars. It la small wonder that this event causes such a flurry of Interrst among Omaha woman. This sale Is the cause ol many a dollar saved In many and many a houiehold. Women who are unable to easily afford the particular hlEh class garment the; set their hearts on are hundreds of times delighted to buy the garment at far less than they had even hoped to secure It. The great ready to wear section on the second floor la devoted to this tale. No garment can bo laid aside until the day of the sale, so on the appointed morning the throngs of women enjoy an equal opportunity In selecting the most ex quisite dresses and wraps from the most complete stock In all the west. Some of the apparel offered In this sale la worth IS, somo Is worth $35, some Is valued at StO, 115 and $50, white scores and scores of fashionable garments were originally mado eo sell at 06 and even as high as ITS. The midsummer event at tJrandels Stores Is announced to take placo this year on Saturday. July IS. The stocks of higher class dresses and wraps' chance to be larger than In any prcvloun sea son and women of Omaha and vicinity will enjoy a correspondingly , greater selection than ever before. Every hour In the day hundreds of women pause before tho window dis plays In Brandies Stores to admire the exqulslto creations that are to bo included in this sale. Every .woman who appre ciates what a real bargan In flno mer chandLso means, regards this as the one pre-eminent "economy event" of tho sum mer eeason. The sale begins Saturday morning at BRANDIES STORES. Ice Men Must Not Let Spite Interfere With Deliveries Mayor James C. Dahlman has Issued order tp John Grant Pegff,. city sealer of weights and measures, instructing him to compel Joe dealers to deliver ice to consumers regardless or personal spites. Pegg saya there have been Instances where eo wagon, would furnish leff to certain consumer. The mayor has an nounced be will immediately revoke the license ot any dealor who rails to furnish lea to consumer who offer to pay for It. Fcgs says Ice. men had a. misunder standing with a woman who was sick In bed and .refused to furnish her Ice. although she had tho money with whhm to pay for L At 10 o'clock at night regg carried n chunk of Ice to this woman, who waa suffering. This affair and two other similar to It were reported to Mid mayor, who grow wratny at tho ice men and threatened to revoke tho license Instanter of any man who waa caught repeating .such a. performance. O O 1 O BY MELLIFIOIA. Thursday, July 17, 1913, AN ENJOYABLE family reunion Is being held at the home of hit. and Airs. Edward Updike. Their son, Mr. P. H. Updike, and Mrs. Up dlko and two children havo arrived from Los Angeles, to spend a few weeks here beforo going abroad for a year. Mr. P. D. Updike and daughter, Miss Florence Updlkn, are spending a few days here and will return this evening to their home In Chicago. Many social affairs are being given In honor of the visitors. THcro havo been dinner parties at tho clubs and motor picnics. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Updlko were guests at the dinner party given by Mr. F. W. Judson for Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Kelly. Today Mrs: Robert Updike enter tained very Informally at luncheon for the visitors. Later, a house party will bo given at tho N. B. Updike ranch, near Tokamah, when tho guests plan to motor there. A largo dinner party will also be given at Happy Hollow for Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Updlko. Mr. and Mrs. Updlko havo been spending a few weeks In the Canadian Tlockles at Lake Louise and other points of Interest, enroute hero. While in Europe they plan to spend the autumn motoring and to go to Italy for the winter. Death from ntooil Poison w prevented by Q. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Ma. who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Only 2Ge. Vor sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertised mcnt. At Carter Lake Olub, Mr. and Mr. Ben Marstcri entertained at dinner last evening, when they had as their giiests Miss Hull, Miss Mary Mar- sten and Mr. William Huston. Miss Eleanor Clckman entertained thli atternon In honor of Miss Agnes Condon and Miss Bess Bruebaker ot Portland, Ore. The afternoon was spent swinging and bowling. Supper was served at the cafe. Those present were: Misses , Goldle Johnson, Misses Bess Bruebaker. Agnes Condon, Lillian Dlckrnan, jsva -Murpny. Kieanor u cKman. Mrs. II. ueieiln entertained today at Carter Lake club cafe for the members of La Vida Bridge,, club. Those present wero Mesdames N. Baldwin. J. Hoag, Depecher, 3, fterger, I J. Traynor, II. B. Nappes. J. P. Flndley, J. A. Martin, H. C Unversagt, J. Wlndhetm, T. P. Foley. II. Ittx, H. Hohlff, T. Flsk, C. Kuenne. The Thursday Kensington club had luncheon today at the cafe. The guests of tho club were Mrs. Potter and Miss (Dorothy Potter of St. Joseph, Mo., and Miss Edna Edenburn. After luncheon they spent part of the 'afternoon with needlework and later had & swimming party. At Happy Hollow. Mrs. W. O. Henry was hostess at a luncheon today for Miss Itennen Red man of Salt Lalto City, guest ot Mrs. J. E. Pulvor and for Mrs. L Munyon of Cheyenne, guest of Mr. E. C. Henry. Ten guests were present. I Mrs. John Hart had twelve guest nt luncheon; Mr. J. L. Adams, four, and Miss Carpenter, sic. Miss Luella Peterson gave the largest luncheon at the club. Miss Lillian Han son of Chicago was the guest ot honor and those present Were! Misses Misses Lilian Hanson Ethel Fry, of Chlcngo, Ruby Kllnabert. Marie Rowley, Tear! Kllngbert, I Edith Hamilton. Marguerite Marguerite Burke, Kllngbert, Brss Heaton, Marie Hlxenbaugh, Olive Frailer, KiUlle Jason. Hilda Scea Mildred Nordln, of lowa City. la. ; Anna Noble, Maurlne Lehuhof f, Paulino Trout', Doris Duncan, Dorothy Crlttsr, munch Burke, P"rances,Nobl Irene Hlnrrian, Maud Noble.' Gladys Lion, Helen Rasmussen, Elisabeth Crawford. Frances Barnhart, , Ellen Sturgess, Luella Peterson. . ' Saturday evening at the club Senator Korrls Brown will have six guests at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reea, twenty-four. Picnio for Visitor. Miss Katherlne Lowry entertained at a plcnlo supper Wednesday evening, in honor ot Miss Alma Carsen of .Albion and Miss Lena Phlerols of Plattsmoutli. Eight guests werp present. Basement 59c Foulards at 29c a Yard 24 inch wide Shower Proof foulards, good line or colorings ana dotlgns, our 89c (jualltv. ssssl 1 .vBWBSB . jkSSSSSS sTKHr 'IK fTmSfSV r-)1r W 4"vHJr.. sr Great Food Fr Children You can't give your children Faust Snachettl too often It Is one ot the few foods that ls extremely nutritious and very easily digested. It is a rich luten food gluten makes and evelops muscle, bone and flesh, A 10c package of SPAGHETTI contains as dutch nutrition as 4 lbs. of beef ask your doctor. In sealed packages. Write for free recipe book. At mil trertf'-Se end 10c tmtktgtt. MAUtLBBOS. St.Unli.Mtt. At the Country Club. Mrs. W. T. Bums entertained Infor mally at, luncheon today for Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Eldrlgc, guests of Mm. John A. McSbane. Covers were placed for twelve. Mrs. Elizabeth Wlldman will entertain at dinner next Wednesday evening at the Country club, - Numerous small dinner parties were given Wednesday- evening at the club. Mr- Herbert French had as hi guests Misses Carolyn Congdon, Marlon Howe, Josephine Congdon, Messrs. Robert Ilowa and Ware Hall. At another table were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake, Misses Ella Mae Brown, Frances Wessclls, Messrs. Harry Doorly, Charles Brown and Law rence Drinker. A number of golfers dined together, In cluding Messrs. W. H. McCord, Charles Deuel, Guy Kuray, Alfred Gordon and Cuthbert Potter Mr. Joseph Haydcn had as ails guests Miss Madden, Miss Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden and Mr. James Hayden. Others dining at tho club were: Major and Mr. Carl F. Hartmann. Mr. and Mr. Jerome Magee, Mr. and Mr. E. T. Bwobe. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Jr., Mr. and Mr. Harold Prltchett, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Stewart 2d, Mr. F. W. Clark. . ..... Mr. John O. Bourke will entertain at dinner Saturday evehlng, when she will have eight guests. At the Field ClubT" Mr. George W. Shields entertained at luncheon today at the Field club In .honor ot her sister, Mrs. E. W. Caldwell of Sioux City. Cover were laid for: Mesdames MrMamos Bon B. Baker. C. H. Montgomery. Roy Peffau. E. W. Nicholson. John Battln. Cheater Hunter, Morris Oros. W. A. Chain, i. J. vunn. .i, i. Aiason. J. J. Bouchor, J. A. Alnscow, J. E. Merriam. d. w. uorte. Charles Rlohards. Jessie Illatt. E. W, Caldwell. O. W. Shields. Theater Party. Mlis Julia Linn entertained at a theater party r.t the Brandel Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Alma Carsen of Albion, Neb,, and Mis Lena Phlerols ot Platta- moUtru Those present were: , J'MUsm Miss-. Aimt wnrseu, i.ena'fme.rpis, BerthaWeise. Katherinn Ixwry, Ruth Tnhelder. Minnie Pratt. Emily Jlouska, Julia Linn. In and Out of the Bee Hir. Miss Martina C. Thode and Miss Vera Stafford return Thursday from a two months' stay In Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. E. S. Westbrook and small son Edward returned last evening from a ten days' stay at 'the, Inn at Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herdman and two little daughter. Kathleen and Virginia, left last evening to spend six weeks at Pelican Lake, Minn. During their ab sence Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Matters. Jr., wilt occupy the home ot Mr. and Mm. Herdman on West Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. Oorrtt Fort left Tuesday venlng to spend a few days In Chicago, . Miss Helen Strelght, who was on her way home from "yisconstn, spent a short time In Chicago with Miss Ruth Hlnrlchs and Mis Helen Gale, both formerly ot Omaha. Miss E. Ruth Curry will leave the first of next week to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Curry of Boulder, Colo., formerly of Omaha. Mr. Joel Bloom left yesterday for Worcester, Mass., for a three weeks' visit with relatives. at. yard 29c V , ' Basement 20c All Wool Challies, 17 Inches wide, new, fresh goods, hot remnants worth regularly 20c r yd., 71 p at. yard ....'ac The Unsettled Tariff Conditions Have Enabled Us to Buy 60,000 YARDS OF NEW WASH FABRICS AT LESS THAN ONE HALF ITS ACTUAL VALUE Eastern manufacturers of cotton goods are uneasy over thi unsettled tariff conditions and many are disposing of tieir-stocks on hand at a aaorifice rather than risk oarryinj them over. We bought thousands of yards of cotton goods from some of the leading mills in the East at a sacrifice that would never be possible under normal market conditions. I THIS SENSATIONAL PURCHASE ALL ON SALE FRIDAY-BASEMENT White Goods at 10c Yd. Two cases 3G iuch wide plaid and checked madras shirting, a quality that sells everywhere at 20c a yard. Splendid, serviceable material for men's shirts, pajamas, waists, chil- dren's wear (note the width, 36 inches) Fri day in our basement, at, per yard 10 25c and 35c White Goods, 12ic Yd. All this season's patterns of fine "White Wash Fabrics, including high cost Swisses, Dimities, Voiles, Dainty Nov elties for dresses and lingerie gowns. Fabrics that would retail regularly up to 35c yard all new fresh goods, sold from the bolt, Friday in our basement, yard . 1 2c White Goods at 7ic Yd. 27 inch wide Fine Pin Checked Dimity for Children's Dresses "and Aprons, a quality that is actually worth 15c a yard from tho bolt. These highly" desirable inidsum- mer fabrics on salt? in our bargain base ment, Friday, at, per Lyard 71c 36 inch White Silk with small jacquard designs, for undermuslins, slips, etc., worth 35c a yard; at, per yard 15c Fancy white barred and checked voiles in full baits, would sell regularly up to 23c 4S a yard, special, itt, IUC per yard " w Wide nlinlty (or making pajamns and undot-niusllns in cent qual- "71 gAi'V.r. tgC Tivo cases fine chainbray Ring. t A ! 1.1... nam rcnniuniM, in uiue, tuiiv, lavender, etc., worth 15 cents a yard, at, per yard ..... i v. , ... rt, 6V2c Fine Holsctto uemnanui, in all of tho most desirable shades, 20c yard value, at, per yard ........ 7l2c One big bargain square of beau tiful new flaxons In nil this sea son's newest designs, A worth up to 20c a IUC yard, at, yard Mill Remnants Fancy Col ored Voiles nil shades - sells regularly for 15c off the bolt, at, per ynrd tV V 3o 7c Remnants of Wash Fabrics Hundreds of remnants in jac quards, voiles, batistes, ratines, etc., in lengths from 3 to 8 yards, worth up to 30c tfl a yard, at, yard Ivw Remnants of 50c Fabrics, 19c Dress linens, ratines, voiles, etc., at, yard 19c 75c Silk Poplins at 39c Yard 27 inch printed silk poplins, Friday special in. basement. Fine White Crepe Remnants, so much in demand for women's un(iermuslns, worth 15 cents d yard, at, per yard Short Remnants of Genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham a flic grade if sold g i , from tho bolt Jl at, per yard W JsW EMBROIDERY SALE Oholc tots from the Sntlrt Overstock of a WU Known Hsir York Importer, Bourht for & Than U Its Actual Tains. Trial strips of 2 to 8-inch embroideries, blind fellet and English eyelet patterns, worth up to 10c S a yard, at, per yard )Q 18 Inch coreet coverings and 27 Inch flouncings in fine nainsook and eambric, worth up to 25 centsaftj yard, at, per yard IfcQ 27 inch and .45 inch flouncings of sheer nainsook and awlss many allover patterns worth, up to 75c 4 a a yard, at, per yard ,. . . . fifi Remnants and Sample Pieces All Over Laces and Nets in black, white and ecru, up to 1 yard lengths; also remnants of embroidered and laco bands and edges. Many v m worth up to 35c a I "ll yard at EAOH W 25c and 35c LAOES at 15c Yd. Venlsc, macrame and ratine bands and edges; also 12-Inch -t shadow lac6 flouncings, yd., JLOC 6 Big Specials in Basement Ready-tt-Wear Section Friday M. 1 1 .1 n t.i T 1 1 1 .t - 1 t.- I 1 .1 f ! . . t! -1 . . . . . . . Children's Romp. 'ers plain color ed chain bray strap trimmed worth lOq, at 10c Children's Dresses Fine glnghama and chambrays, checked, strlpod or nlaln color ed, self strapped nnd colored pipings, worth up to 75c, all sizes In basement 90 at, each vuC Women's and Misses' Auto Coats and Dust ers Tan' linen In loose back belted style with .large shawl col lars worth up to $2.50 in the base- an-..$1.19 Shrt Waists ' Fine lawns, percales and chambrays, white, plain blues, grays, checkB, polka dots high collar or low neck style worth 75c, all size, o q at, each ..... UOC Women's and Misses' Wool Skirts Fine serges, fancy mannish mixtures, stripes and checks all lengths, worth up 10 ?3.50, Friday, at, eacl $1.79 llw&gfelBRANDEIS STORES Brassieres Flue cambric, e in broidery trfmmeJ effects, worth 33 centB, all sizes, lie . J Celebrate Pearl Wedding Anniversary 1 Thinking 'of Your Vacation? PSaB to G East Se whaf the Oreat Iakaa Region and Atlantic Coast has tp offer yoa. Innumerabl Varied attt actions await you both In ths cos mopolitan ciii and at th attrsctlv eaid resort. Slghuecing, as welt at fithlng, boating, bathinff and other outdoor sports will make this vacation something different -domth!cg to be reWmbcred. ' Low Summer Fares Now in Effect via the Chicago and North Western Una to Chicago and variabU routes therefrom to point Bant, soma of the more important bring as follows: Detroit, Mich. $27.50 Boston, Mass. $42.10 to 46.50 New York, N. Y. 43.50 to 46.50 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 33.50 to 35.50 Toronto, Ont 31.10 to 35.50 Montreal, Que. 36.50 to 4035 Atlantic City, N. J. 45.60 to 46.00 Portland, Me. 43.85 to 47.85 Buffalo, NY 33.50 to 35.50 Ticket on sale daily until September 30th. Return limit 60 days not to exceed October 3 1st. Favorable stopover privilege. Unexcelled train service to Chicago 'and direct connections with all lines East. Fer prlotfd matter and full psiUculars call on ot address Chicago and North Western Ry 1401-1403 Fcmam St., Omaha, Nth. Two and Half Million Aores of Homestead Entries in Last Year The Burlington has received notice from the general land office that for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1813, .WO.OOO acres o! homestead entries were made on lands tributary to the company line In Ne-! braska, Colorado and Wyoming. This waa 1 SOO.OOO acres In excess made during the previous year. In Nebraska practically all the land subject to homestead entry has been filed upon. There are still a few vacant sec tions In Cherry county, but thty are very rough and sandy. Over 1,000 quarter ecT tlon will be subject to homestead entry early In October, when It I expected that a portion of the'orth Platte forest re serve will be opened to settlement. This land Is In Grant, Hooker and MoPhereon counties and a largo portion of It Is said to be Sdapted to general agricultural purpose. .4ie.jiw 1 ssssssssssssesssro arH!9BW CRAWFORD BUYS ANOTHER LOT ON AUTOMOBILE ROW 1 Krank Crawford has bought from the , estate ot Irving It. Fuller, Fullertoiu , Neb., the UxlK-foot lot at H Farnam Street. It took tltCOO cash to make tho 'deal. Mr. Crawford purchased the prop jerty as an Investment and will probably tuna on it as soon as tne present lease expire In JSH. It 11. Dumont made the deal ChauiVrrlaln'n Colic, C&air and Dlarrnora Hemrdy. Kvcn' family without exception should I keep this preparation at hand during the 1 hot weather of the summer month. I Chomberlaln'a Colic, Cholera anu I Diarrhoea Itemedy Is worth many timet It cost when needed and Is almost cer ' tain to be needed before the summer is over. It ha no superior for the pur. poes for which It Is Intended, nuy 11 .now. For sale by all druggists. AUver I tlsement. CAPTAIN AND MH8. Michael K. DcmpsoV, senior captain of police, .knq.Irs. pempsey are quietly celebr.t'ed, flielr peurl wedding anniver sary yfeterday at their little home. IOCS North Thlrty-rourtn r.rnet. Mr. Derao eey is in charge of the rail night shift' at headquarters this ' month, but this morning at 4 o'clock when ho came home Mr. Dempeey wa awake waiting for him. M)ke," she whispered. "o you Know what day this r What: You tin at thl hour? Shre. r know wha loiay Is, It'e-Thursday Oh, io! no! -". Swiftly he Walked to-hht life partner's side and embraced her, Why. tle." he laughed. "1 almost forgot that we've been married thirty years totjay." Of course. Mrs. Dempsey cried a llttlo bit. ' All day yetserday friends of the happy For Saturday We Announce A Great Clearing Sale Of Misses', Juniors' and Children's Summer Dresses MICHAEL. DEilPSEY. couple called and other used the tele phone to extend their congratulations, fin vnn know." said Mrs. Dempsey to a friend, "If I was one ot those rnagailn' page writers i d tell young marriea ioiks lust one thing as the principal secret ot wedded' life. That one thing Is; "Keep, your brain working." The sea of matri- , mony. will float aimless drifter Just as it ; will matrimonial navigators, but It's tha navigators that find thft port of content ment first. Ain't I right. MlkcT" "Sure you are," laughed Mike. "You'ic alway right." Mr. Dempsey wa formerly Miss Kate Qalllgan- She married Michael Dempsey. July IT. 1MJ. at St. Phllomena" cathedral, which wsa a,t Ninth and Harney streets then. Father Engllah performed the wed ding ceremony. Mlohael Dempsey is loved by the police men under his command, not as a su perior, but a a klmple man. Two Millions of Cantaloupes Come on Special Trains There are enough cantaloupes In Omaha so that It they ha.ve the money with whol to buy, every -man. woman und child can have a half dozen or bo. -They arrived over the Rock Isluttd. two special train" of them, 1(6 car. The big consignment of 'untelopes came from the Imperial tulle of Arlxona and -were accompanied by Buperlnten8ent Oreenough of the El Paso division ot the Hook Island. From Omaha the shipment will go out In ourlots. being diverted to New York. Chicago.' St Paul, Minneapolis and soorea of other cltle. The canto lopes run about 000 crate to the car and about thlrty-lx to the crate, making a. total ot close to 2.000,000. ' This year Omaha Is the u stributtng point tor alt of the fruit earning from the Imperial valley, the aggregate of which l expected to exceed S.C00 carloads. I'trMsfnt Advertising is the Koad to PIS Ittturrw. ! HAYDEN Thousunds of them for selection in tremendous, assortments of clever designs. Most wanted fabrics and colors. AT HALF PRICE And even less than half the regular retail worth. Your choice Saturday of over 1000 Beautiful Dresses, Gowns and Coats. Gowns that sold at $35 to $65. Dresses that sold at i?k in srr Suits that sold at $30 to $65. Coate that sold at $25 to $49 "Watch Friday's papers. early. 14 90 Come BROS Watch the Windows William Hanger is Being Held in City Jail; Wife Fears Him William Hanger, paroled convict of tho penitentiary, who wa arrested soon after he oame to Omaha, became hi wife, who fear htm. received an anonymoua letter, la still In the city Jail. Mrs. Hanger'a attorney I attempting to get the pardon board to recall the parole- He has writ ten a number of letters to the member of the pardon board and former County Attorney Tyrrell of Lincoln, who once kent llansor to the penitentiary for at tempting to kill his wife, I making an effort In Lincoln to persuade the gover nor as cx-otflclo member ot the pardon board, tp recall the parole. Key to tb Situation Dee Advertising. - IIPTEI.S. Comfort Accessibility Moderate Rates New Weston 1 Hotel Madison AvenuE & 49& Street NEW YORK One block from Fifth Avenue and within r'y walking dUUnce of Theatre. Shops and Club REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT COURTEOUS SERVICE 175 Rooms with Bath. Restaurant a La Carte with reasonable charges SPECIAL BATES FOB JUNE, JULY, AUO, SEPT. blagleKoora .... 9140 AH Outtlde Rooms - 1 StacJ.eBoemirtthBat& .... fjAoDay I Double Room wuh Bath .... fj.00 Dsv I Parlor, Bedroomwlth Bath . . $440 to $5.00 ' Further Reductions tat Weekly Occupancy 8. O. CLAYTON. 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