Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 20, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 7-A, Image 7
THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: JULY 20, 1913. 7-A EXTRA SPECIAL 3c 5c OWING tc tha extreme tow prices we reserve tile right to limit quantities and re fuso to fill mall and phone prders. 5c Collor Buttons, Sib Uono collar buttons good quality, C on card, Gc valuo, 3c. Collar Supporters, 8c Collar supporters," C on card, oloaranoe salo price, card, Gc. mm Dsrolng Cotton, 3 for 6c . Darnlns cotton. p 1 1 1 I yards to the spobl. V W special, 3 spools. 5c. 300 Hair Pins, 8c CHalr Pins, 300 In box, assorted n 1 z s, good quality, lox, 8c 5Iicnther Belts 25c For women or chll I dren black, white, I fl green, brown, all sixes, U each, 25c i 10c Wash Laces, Oc C Cotton and llnon tor chon and fancy cotton, many widths and deal ens, values to 10a yard, Ec. 2 Women 38o Xosa, I at iaV4c w 11 Women's black, white, q tan and colored hofre, Am fuU seamless, 19c and W 26c values, pair, 12 Ho Fresh Fruits. Vegetables Pears, Bartlott, 0fn niuo Pluma, apo yi per basket. .... OUb clal,.per baskot.Ub iWches, Al- ORn Cnntaloupe,Q iftr OCa bcrta, basket. . . Xuu largo size. . u ,UI uu fell SCARFS and CENTER PIECES WIIITM Union Linen, stamped ready for working, size 18x64 and 36x30 with 3 skeins of floBH with each for working; special, ouch 2bG A WASH GOODS COOP Involving More Than 15,000 Yards of MostWanted Washable Materials at a Tremendous Sacrifice IT'S the rosult of being in the market at the right time of having our stock in condition to tako ntivautagc of the great umlerprioing. Tho manufacturer willingly acceptor! tho great prico sacrifice and wo offer you tho same great saving opportunity. You are the on6 benefitted most 25p TO 35c FANCY VOIU3S, izyac Fancy striped voiles, 27-lnch, light nnd dark colors. 25c COLORED MADRAS, 12iac Colored madras, In tan, light bluo nnd lavender. 27 incnoa wiuo 25c PLAIN DIMITIES, 12Vc Plain pinks, light blues, tanB and lavender, full 27 Inches wldo. 25o PLAIN BATISTES, 12 Vc 27 Inches wide, In pinks, tans, blues, lavenders, yel low, black or white. 25c TO 35c FANCY BATISTES, igy2c Fancy batiste, 27 Inches wldo, in a wide range of fancy colored stripes. 1 25c COLORED PIQUES, 12yac Colored piques, dark colors such as groy, tan and blue. 27 inches wide. 25c SILK MULLS, 12c Plain Bilk mulls, In bluo, pinlc, yellow, tan, green and black. 27-lnoh. CHOICE THE YARD Mo. PLAIN SOISETTES. 12Vac Plain Solsottes In blue, tan, cattet, nllo green or white. 27 IncheB wldo. 25c TO 35c WASH FOULARDS, 120 Wash Foulards, very desirable assortment of fancy colors nnd designs. 25c TO 35c SILK MULLS, 12ao Fancy Silk Mulls, In all tho most desirable colors. 27 inches wldo. EXTRA SPECIAL OWING) to the extreme low prices, we reserve the right to limit quantities and refuse to fill mall and phone orders. , MUNNISN'H TALCUM, 10c Mention's T a l- g cum V owdor, lllfl regular 2 Go Bite II II can for IUU VINT OF AMONIA Oc Household am monia, Pint hot- BJrfl tie, Halo prico Vila Monday UU OOo IIUUBKH GLOVES, IMc Women's rub- am bor gloves, nil "jLafi. sixes, GOo val- ilI ues, pair bUU 18c PILLOW CASES, 11c Pillow Cases, g g 4Gx3G-)nch, torn lift and hemmed, ISc 1 1 1 quality, each Ill) noo ukd sheets, anc 72x00-lnch fine gm round thread cot- yLA ton, our rcgu- Bills lar GOo number WW U aoc 1ILTXW TUDINO, lie Pillow tubing, 45 or 42-Inch, rogu- lin lar 18o nnd 20c ' quality, yard IIU 7rtc TOILET WATER, Bio LllaB do Franc m Tollot Wator, Uflf, regular 7 Go valuo 0fy $1.25 SWISS FLOUNCINGS at 89c Voile and Swiss flounc- lngB, largo and small de signs, well worked, 45 Inches wide, also some 27-rtnch baby flounclngs in small designs. Values to $1.25, sale price, yard SPECIAL! Clearance of PORCH FURNITURE EVERY piece of porch and lawn furniturp has been marked for quick clearance. Tho season for selling is nearly over, while you can get two to three months' use. Note these prices: $1.35 SPLIT BAMBOO PORCH SHADE, 6x3 feet, green, $2.00 value $5.00 Porch Swing, .SO Weathered oak porch swing, 42 Inches long, with chains and hooka, adjustable back, $G.00 values, ijg EjQ $5.50 Porch Shade, $3.50 Woodweb Porch Shade, 8 feet wldo by 8 feet tfJO Cf long, $5.50 value. .. P5eOU $5.50 Porch Rocker, $3.50 Green Porch Rocker, Mor ris style, compressed leather seat and back, $5.50 do valuo. . . iPOtOU $4.65 Porch Chair, $3.00 Hber rush porch arm chair, well braced, $4.65 rj QQ A Remarkable Clearance Sale Monday SUMMER DRESSES Formerly $10, $12.60, $15.0 and $18.00 for $5.00 30c WASH LACES at Yard 15c Wash laces In linen and cot ton bands, edges and in sertions. Cluny, Nottingham laces In whit9 nnd ru, bands 4 to 6 Inches wide, values to 30o tho yard, Monday clearance, yard. . . . SPECIAL! 15c Choice - ol - the - House Sale of PUMPS. OXFORDS and SLIPPERS Regular $3.60, $4, $4.80 and $5 Values $1.96 HAVE you profited by this great choice of tho house sale, if you havo not then como Monday for the values sire the sprt you cau't afford to miss, Tho shoes are the season's latest effects in pumps, Ox- tords and suppers; all the best leathers in tan and black as well as white buok and canvas are included. All sizes for wo men and misses. Positively $3.50, .,$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Values; Mon day, your choice for, the pair Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Oxfords at $2.45 Wo include all of our regular stock, best styles in lace, button and blucher models. Gunmetal, patent colt, black or tan vici kid skin, velour and tan Russia calf, skin, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 values, clearance prico Monday, the pair Men's $6.00 Nettleton Oxfords at $3.95- Men's famous Nettleton Oxfords at less than the cost to make. Combination lasts and English ef fects in all sizes and widths. Regular prices $6.00; Monday, tho pair iea. Positively $3.50, $1-95 at $2.45 styles in lace, $2.45 s at $3.95. $3.95 Kemnants of 35c WHITE GOODS 8c G,00d yards of b o a u 1 1 f u 1 white goods, In lengths 1 to 7 yards, In cluding crepes, voiles, flaxons and dimities, actual values to 115 conts, cloarnnoo salo prico Monday, tho yard , SPECIAL! Women's 17c VESTS, 10c SPECIAL! Women's vests, low nook, sleeveless or , with short sleeves, full taped. f Regular price 17o, salo prico Monday in tho 1110 clcaranco salo, each I UP U Children's "M" Waist. Union Sulfa, AELn full taped and buttons, garment.. OC Women's Vests, 12VaO Boys' 50c Union Suits, 39o ( Slightly imporfoct, cotton Boys' Union Suits, porous or mercerized, low neck, bIcovo- meah open work, short sleeves, 1688, regular 25o to q 1 k&oo lengths, cream QQ 35e kind, each JLsMjjC color, GOo values .07v Women's Vests, 25o Boys' 35c Union Suits, 19o White cotton long sloovo Union Suits for boys or vestB, laco trimmed pants and girls, high neck, short sleeves or low nock nnd kIoovoIcsb np sleovloss, knoo length, -iq Union SultB, gannont. . JuOC 3 Bo viilucr, garment, . . 17C Scores of Beautiful Effective Styles All Ready Monday Morning Promptly at 8 O'clock IT'S choice of our entire stock of dresses that were for merly priced $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00. and we consider them the season's biggest and best values. Made iin in a great variety of charming ways of lingerie mater- f ials, voiles, crepes, linens; crashes, mulls and dimities in white, and colored, effects. Cutaway and pretty tailored dress styles, formerly $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00, choice Monday for.... 25 All SILK PONGEE it 8.9c Deautlful .a 1 1 silk pongee Ir natural color. full SO Inches' wldo. Vory deslrablo for coats, skirts, etc. Our rogular J1.2G qualify. Monday Cloarancc uaio pnoo, yard , SPECIAL! 89c Monday Specials in the GROCERY SALMON, Capi tol. i-ib. 2 On tall can... "UU SARDINES, Un derwood's; special. cp 10o SARDINES, im ported, Sun fin brand I UU BAKING POW DER, Calu- 71 met, can.... law CHIPPED BEEF, SS.... iOc SWEET POTA TOES, epe- I ft clal, nor can I uu C HACKER S, Graham or f fin Oatmeal, lb. I Uu GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle, 4 fin special (CUU CATSUP, Haar ma.Vs, per Qn bott'o Ou PICKLES, Chow chow or Celery rel- jfr,..,.BJge.. IOO OLIVES, Stuffed 25c or plain, large Jar VINEGAR, Cider, quart I f)n bottl I UU PEAS, Swoet wrinkled, I fjft can IUU CORN, Capitol brand 3 Cans, 28c JELLY, Pure, as- S2S-..... 10c SOAP, Cocoanut Oil. apocial 7 Bars, 26c SOAP, Beat. "Era All or Diamond O, 10 bars, 25c GRAPE - NUTS, special, per I fn package..,. IUU i A RN AT I ON MILK, special 1 fana 9Rn vaiiu . v. . x n. j j n. i:j FLOUR, Capitol brand 3 Pkgs., 25c T O M A L E S, Walker'a, vpeclal, 2 Cans. IGo STARiOH, Klngs tor&'n KloB, spe cial 2 Pkgo., 16c FLOUR, Orkln'B Pride, upeclal, 48 SS?.d. SI. 10 GRAHAM PLOUn, special. SALAD DRESS ING, Yuclit Club, far'.3.1: 20c COFFEE, Capitol 1-lb. pkg., OKn special, lb,. CUM TEA, SIFTINGS, tl?M:.xh- IOo BUTTltfR, try, nholoo, per lb PEANUT TEH, spo clal, lb. . . Coun- .28c BUT- 12,0 Big Sale of GLASS TUMBLERS In the Clearance Monday ALL first quality, full sizo, and offered to you juBt at tho season when you liavo greatest need for them. If not convenient to come, phono your order, it will receive prompt attention. Order by number. No. 1-Colonial Tum blers, clear glass, worth 60c a dozen, salo o price, each , No. 2 Tumblors, plain thin blown straight shape, worth OOo a dozen, a each r nrC No. 5 Tumblers, star cut, bell shape, thin glues, worth $1.20 ft dozen, q each , 7 C No. 6 Tumblers, thin glass for ico tea, optic effect, 14 oz., worth SI, 85 a dozon, each, in. at JLZC No. 7 -Tumblers, colonial design, full size, for ico tea, are No. 3 Tumblers, thin glass needle otch, conven tional design, worth ry $1.25 a dozon, each, C No. 4 Tumblers, boll shape, thin glass, gold design, worth $1.60 per dozon, salo price, q each OC worth $1.50 a q dozon,, each. . , SC No, 8 Tumblers, thin optic, boll shape, worth $1.00 a dozon, salo prico, each DC No. 9 Tumblers, cut glass, grapo de sign, thin bell shape, worth $1.85 r dozen, each, XUC No. 10 - Jolly Tumblers, full slzo with tin 30c a dozen, each ton. worth 14c No. 11-Tall col- onlal, footed sher- doih, worm $1,35 a dozen, sale Q price, each, . . . OC No. 12 LOW col onial footed sherbets, worth $1.00 a dozen, sale pnoo, each 6c s-Orkin Bros. -Your Home Store.; iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store. JAP AM AND mm WOMAH Question Comes to the Front in Land of Biting San. EMANCIPATION IS DEMANDED Educated GlrU Form "Bine Stoek intc" Society to AnHate tn , Fnvor ot All Sort ot "Wonwn'a lllBlita.',' .TOKIO, July 13. The '"New Woman" 1 question lias come to the fore In Japtn Just ns It has in tho Occident and has I 'irguHed almost as much attention as tho jayn'an riKhts problem In 'foreign land. 3he. Japanese woman, compared to her ilatori abroad, has occupied a modest lace. In the life of the empire and has lSSn Kreatly In subjection. But advanced jplnlon agrees that the Japanese womsn isi.nUUed to greater freedom and wider Intellectual activities than hitherto has .teen allowed her. cry for "emancipation tor women" fom "domestlo slavery' being raised W a number of educated girls who call 'hemselves 'Hlue Stockings.' These new women" do not dearly specify what :ney wish to accomplish, but In a general ay tjjw defy the old. order or things sfd down for the female sex. They have ulr pun publications and occasionally amnge. publle meetings lor the propa gation ot their Ideas. They have a club at their own. and gather for nightly - tmtan's rlghtH discussions. However, theso are the extremists. Their utterances and their mode of life have shocked eonrvatlve Japan. In fact pome of them havo been so radical in their action that the authorities ha,ve In voked the law to restrain them. Re cently a number of magaxtnes for women were' suspended orr the ground, that they wr "Injurious to society." Dr. Okuds, minister ot education, is of the opinion that the discussion ot the woman's rights question may not be dan gerous to the minds of women who are well educated and have been well trained in mind, but he , sdded his view that It wilt excite Injuriously the minds of ordinary women, or In other words, will encourage vanity amonu them.'' Ho as serted that nine out of ten women who discuss such a problem are the victims of the "cruel Influence of vanity." Coronation Plans For the Mikado TOKIO, July . After the observance of the first anniversary of the death of Emperor Mutsuhtto at the end of July, the court wll begin active preparation for the coronation of the new emperor, who Is now quite well again after his recent attack of pneumonia. The coronation will take place In the tall of lilt and will lie attended by greatsplendor and mag nificence. An Imperial coronation com mlssloner will soon be bestowed upon II. II. General Prince Fushlml. The date for coronation will be flxod and published with 4ha signature of the minister of the Imperial household and the ministers of state At the same Urn the emperor will announco the date at the Imperial sanctuary and wilt send messengers to the great shrine at Ise, to the mausoleum ot the Emperor Jlmmu and mausolea of Kmpress lluUuhlto and Kornel to proclaim the forthcoming coronation. One of the early preparations for tho coronation will be the planting next spring of sacred rice to be used durlnc tpe ceremonies. Already the rearrange ment and repairs of temples and old, palaces at Kyoto, where the coronation will take place, have been commenced for the suitable reception of the foreign envoys and special missions, VERY POOR OR VERY RICH ONLY THRIVE IN ENGLAND IDNPON. July 19.-Pr William' Osier, Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford, has been voicing tlm opinion of the med ical profession at the Inadequacy of the hospital accommodation In Kngland and comparing unfavorably the voluntary system In America, and Cunda, where all hospitals accept paying patients. Through out the United Kingdom the hospitals accept np pay from their patients, with the result that they are crowded with those who cannot afford to pay, and In many cases are partially closed because the lack of funds will not allow all the beds to be oeoupjod, whllo people who could afford to Pay something have to go to nursing homea, wtileh are In most casts very expensive, or be nursed at home. Tho result aneordlng to doctors with large practices, is that only the very jnjor or the very rltli get proper medical attention. ENGLAND'S TOMP LICKERS' Fourteen Million People Weekly Are Doing the Stunt. COMES WITH STATE INSURANCE Manx Cases of Keljrnod Illness Reported am One Fruit of tlir New Un, to Help the Unfortunate. LONDON, July Jl.-If all men were perfectly honest schemes like the liberal government Insurance aot might be ideal schemes. But tho few months In which the act has been in 'Operation havo shown that many Kugllshmen cannot resist temptation. Tha amount of feigned ill ness among the Insured is becoming a great scandal. In this respect Great Britain la repeating the -experience of Germany, which furnished the model for the Lloyd Oeorge bill. The Germans have Invented a new word for the Illness ot tha government Insured, and some similar word will be needed Jn ISngland soon. S iuu 1 1 Wane's Cause Malluirerlnur. ' Some employers who pay small wage find, that the number of employes absent from wprk on aueountof alleged Illness la from twice to ten times the number under former conditions, before workmen and women wero assured of tun shillings a week whenever they luld off. Tha doctors agree that there Is an enormous amount of malingering, but have not yet discovered any cure. Many people con sider that a week of leisure, with an In come or 10 shillings, Is a justlflafalo holi day. When the official doctor asserts that they are not ( thoy begin to de nounce the act as a fraud, and make political capital of It. Conservative' news papers are only too willing to print com plaints from the insured that the Insur ance act Is a failure. Millions Mcklnir Stamps. fourteen million people are now paying their weekly contributions, "licklmr stamps," the government's opponents say derisively. Undoubtedly many of them find fault with thcadmlnlstratlon of tho act, and probably some amendment monts will be found nocessary. New prob lems devrlop ever' day. An employer has written to the papers explaining that an employe had been four or flvo m.-nths In Jail charged with murder. The trial resulted' tn acquittal. The employer wants to take baoK Ut man, but wants to know who is to pay the Insurance con tributions for tho tlmo of detention In Jail. The act says nothing on that point Kor the time opposition to tho Insur ance scheme, or rather criticism of it, Is the principal political capital of tho conservatlvq party. Home rule and Welsh disestablishment hava taken back seats as targets for attack, IJut while conservatives declare that compulsory Insurance Is a fallura their leaders do not go so far as to urge rupeal. It Is unpop ular with many people, but whether It Is not popular with tm great majority of the Insured Is still an open question. The Persistent and Jualctcu Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Roud to Dullness Hucce Need New Taxes j to Support the New German Army BERLIN, July l.-Defore the Reich stag adjourned on Juns 30 President Kaerapf Said that tho day's sosslon would live as one of the most memorable In Its history. His words did not exag gerate the Importance of thu work dona by the houso on that duy, for this in cluded tho bill Increasing the peace strength of the army by 13H.00O men, as welt as the financial bills rendered neo essary by It. These latter Include two classes ot bills, one for meeting the ex pues to be Incurred In organizing the new forces, building forts, barracks and other extraordinary purposes; tha other for defraying the yearly expenses of the Increased military footing. The first class of taxes, which are to bring In at least tmCOO.OOO, consist of a direct- tax on property, nnd incomes, and It will be dis tributed' over threo years. Roth taxes are on graduated scales, under which the largest fortunes pay 115 per thousand, and the largest Incomes (those of $li0,0ft) or more) puy $i per hundred. Foreigners resident In Germany must pay on tha zamu suale ns German. The permanent taxes consist of a tax on the yearly lncren.se In wealth from all sources, certain stamp tax oh hither to belonging t the stales, an Increase of the Minting Inheritance taxes and the appropriation by the Imperial Oovarnmenl ot Intestate estates where there arc no near heirs. A. part of thu revenue also will bo obtained by retaining the sugar tax at Its present level instead of re ducing it by to per -cent, aa a resolution of the Reichstag some four years ago demanded. The total amount expected from this class of taxes Is about t50,000,OM, An In teresting featuro of the tax on Increases of wealth Is that It Includes Inheritances of children by their parents. Thus tho Inheritance toot, whose rejection by tho Reichstag, n 1800 caused tho resignation of Prince Rulow, has nuw been adopted in an Indirect way. AUSTRALIA MAY ALTER CAPITAL CITY PLANS LONDON. July lD.-Ons ot tho posslbll Itles of the return of tho Liberals to power In Australia, wh?m thoy secured a majority of one over the labor party In the Ipwer house, Is that tha plans for the How capitol at Canberra may be al tered. The design was opposed by tho liberals when In opposition and tho arch itects of Sydney havo memoralUed the new premier to sot aside. Of course the lib liberals are yet firmly established In of fice, for thoy have to appoint a speaker which would leave them with exactly the' same vtrengtli oh the floor of tha house as that ot tha laborltes, who also havo a majority In the upper house. It was for this reason that ilr. JlcJllllan, a member ot the senate, wua appolntni minister of defense as It will be his duty to attend the proposed naval cop firence at Vunoouver.. wher the future naval' policy o't the Dominions having a frontier on the Pacific, will be decided.