THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.
STORES
CLOSE
6 P. M.
Saturday
During
August
MOUNIXO
HPKCIAlj
ffom n's ISc
Knit Union
Hulls. 8 till 10
a. m., at the
null
15c
MOItNlNfl
SPECIAIi
Women's While
Canvas Shoes,
worth 13.00 a
pair. 8 till 10
b. in.
$1,50
MOHXIN'G
HPKCIAIi
SSr quality (r
et Covering
anil Flouncing
8 till 10 a. in,
at, yard
morning
SPECIAIi
Full pieces nnd
remnants fine
wash goods,
worth to 35c
8 till 10 a. in..
yard
10c
MORNING
SPECIAIi
Pin Dot nnd
Fancy White
Dress Swiss
16c quality
8 till 10 a. m.,
yard
6V2C
MORNING
SPECIAL
86-Inch White
Cotton Dress
Goods. 8 till 10
a, in. 16o
grade, yard
MORNING
SPECIAL
Women's $1 00
White Petti
coats, embroid
ery flounce; 8
till 10 A. M.
9c
Clearing Sale of Men's Furnishings
1
Twice a year wo offer Omalm men tho season 'b newest and best furnishing goods ut prices that menn a saving of one-half the cost of dressing. Greatly reduced
prices are offered on everything in stock. The lest makes of shirts, underwear, hosiery, etc., are offered at prices appreciably lower than they can possibly be bought in
any other place in town. Remember that in this sale you arc buying from the stock that outfits Omaha, well dressed men. Better stock up for ho coming season.
s
3c I 59c i
1
13
Si
TIES
'All our 19c Washable
; and Silk Neckties fjn
at UU
All our 25c and 35c
Washable and Silkl r
Tio3 at I Ob
All our 50c Silk Ties, in all
new styles and pat
teiWwill go at. . . .
MEN'S SKIRTS
Broken Lots that hare sold at $1.15 to
S1.S0-1 will be reduce! to . . .
25c
MEN'S SHIRTS
Broken Lots o! Shirts that hare
been selling at $1.00, at . .
Men's 2Sc and 35c Silk and Lislo Hose at, pair, 124c
Men's 25c and 50c Suspend
ers big lot for Sat- iQp
urday; at, pair Ju
Choice of all our Men's and
Boys' Bathing Suits, QQp
worth to 75c, basement. Ju
Choice of all our Men's Py
jamas, worth up to "7r0
$1.50; at, a suit f Qv
All our Men's Fine Pongee
Night Shirts, worth
up to $1.50, each, at. . . yu
7 En Si QCo" Men's Shirts I
lis SI hIbIIs T,mt Havo Bccn Selling ut 75c Main 8
I UU v Sri ' UUU Floor and Basement.. I
ril icK. y MEN'S SHIRTS i
HTRTS
UNDERWEAR
All broken lots of Men's
Lisle Undershirts and
Drawers, worth n rn
to $1, at, each.... QQj
AH broken lota of Men's
Union Suit, worth mn
to 91.00; special, . hi 10
ftt, suit ....QUu
All Uie i Men's Lisle nnd Nain
sook Union Suits.
60c values, base- 'JUtX
ment, at, suit
All 4111 Knt.. V A m - -
t it T ",'""'" " or men's
Balbrlggan and Mesh Under
shirts and Drawers,
worth 50c, baso- Ofl
Luu
ment, at.
Men's and Young Men's Suits
1M
There nro two full months of hot weather this eoason and ono of
these suits will glvo splendid service
ill next spring nnd summer too. Wop
have priced them earlier In the soa-
ion at 116, $17.50, $20 and 25, Inw
order to clear them away quickly wo
ilaco them In two big bargain lota
Saturday at
s
i
and
WGSALEOFS
OFFER OF THE "MANHATTAN" BRAND
Known everywhere as tho highest grade shirt for men in Amerca. The materials, workmanship and
pattorns aro ctrlctly first class and equal to ho most expensive custom tailored shirt An uS nl ?nr.
ILb.roken .lots Men's 2Sc
Ualbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers, basement,
- . II
and 35c
CE
ANNUAL
15c
All Broken lots of
Llele Union Suits,
up to-.fl.so, at ..
Men's
worth
75c
.0 rn ' " UP
to 12.50
at
$1.25
All our broken lots Men's Imported
uiiueiaiuns ana
Drawers, worth to
11.60, at
Bontod in these five lots.
All our I1.C0 Man
hattan Shirts for
Men at
$1.15
All our 1 2 Manhat
tan Shirts for Men
"$1.38
All our $2.50 and
$3 Manhattan
Shirts for 'Men at
$1.88
AU our 13.50 and
$3. 76 Manhattan
Shirts for Men at
$2.65
All our $4.50 and $5
Manhattan Shirts
for Men at
$355
79c
SPrsJen's Outing Pants
5S glewh,ciKAon SS&&&
h,mawJ?t)8hades a.nd Ueht welghts-also n?ed
h we,8t trouaers in stripe patterns. Actually
made to sell u,p to $4.50, nil sizes for men and
at,Upfirm.C?: . f"1"" f our clwrifi .ale
Saturday
The Final Clearance of Every
Woman's Spring and Sammer
' " .in-. I.... i t. i .,
garment in Oar KnUrg Sttck
YOUR CHOICE OjP
Any Woman's Dress
Any Woman's .Suit
Any Woman's Coat
AT
$10
Some have been selling up to
$40 ani $50 each.
Scores of elegant evening gowns,
party frocks, afternoon dresses and ex
quisite sheer summer dresses. Fine
wool tailored suits, cloth and silk coats
and high class tailored skirts aro In
cluded In this offer. Every spring nnd
summer garment In our stock sacrificed.
Clearance of Dresses for Children and Misses
Fine
Chlldea'e
Colored
Ginghani
ftndCh,ambray
Dresses
that have
been selling
at SOc nnd 00c
now at
25c
$1,00 and $1.25 Dresses at 09c
Choice of Children's Dresses, worth to
$1,25. ' Many good practical
and dressy little frocks In
good washable materials;
go on sale Saturday at
59c
$1.50 and $2.00 Dresses at 79o
Choicp of 700 Children's Colored Wash
Dresses, worth to $2. Beautiful as
sortment of dainty frocks
and play dresses, in very
best of pretty wash fabrics,
second floor, at
Great Clearance of Hosiery and Underwear
Women's Puro Thread Silk ltoot Hosieryfull fashioned, regular and out slr.es; black, tan, white. ..SBc"
Women's I'uro "Thread Silk HfSPtoavy medium and Kaiuo weights; black, tan, white jnd colors. . . .$1
Women's Bilk Lisle Hosiery- full L faahloiied, all wUes, 80o a pair quality- on main floor, at, pnir S5o
pffi Women's Tiircad Silk Hoot Upso wide llslp garter tops, full fuHhlonel black, tan and white, pr. SOc
Women's and Men's Mcrcorizod Liilo nnd Cotton Hose also full fashioned black with maco soles, pair, lBc
Misses', Children's and lloys' Itlbbed Cotton and Mercerltcd Llsla Thread Hose lilcck, white and tan, lBc
Men's I'uro Thread Silk Hose doublo llalo soles, splloel heels and toes- black, tan and navy, BOc values U8c
Infante' Cotton and Morcerlxed Llslo yinishotl Hixks pluln and fancy -black and white; at, per pair, lOo
Women's Lisle Union Suits, umbrella knee, regular and extra sites worth up to $1.00 a suit at, suit, BOc
.'" rrsdss, lo rood anility
.wash fabrics, ill,,, fgr junior; and lawrrtrl".
79c
Cliildrcn's
Wilte
Lawn
Dresses,
Odd ot8 of
mnny styles,
in broken
sizes, dainty
Embroidery
and Lace
Trimmings,
Worth up to $2
49c
$2.25 and $2.50 Dresses at 99c
Children's Colored and White Dresses,
worth to $2.50, odd garments in a score
of styles and sizes pretty
dainty white effects and"
good, serviceable colored
dresses. '
m
Women's Llwle Union Hultw cuff and umbrella knee styles regular and extra stars BOc grade, at. . . iiDo
Women's Llslo Cuff KneePants slr.es 4B and O -tape top regular 25e quality; on sale at, each, lBo
"M" Knit Waists for girls and boys taped seams and buttons slses a to lli BOc grade suit, each, hoc
"M" Knit Suits for girls and boys low neck, no sleeves, knee length, sites a to la 3BTrnlues,suit, 10c
Morning Special
Women's Lawn and Lingerie Waists,
worth up to $1.50, 8 to 10 gjQ
J7t
a. ro.
Saturday Morning Specials
8 to 10 A. M.
Java Rico Pow- I Pebeco Tooth
der, ull 1( Paste. A
shades. , UC SOcslie. T"C
Drugs and Toilet Articles
Putnam Dry
Cldaner, n .
fur cleun- I Hfi
Inespois, ctc lU"
Jettum colors
straw huts ir
.I5c
O-Ceder Polish
loor iopa
with handle
Imported Tooth llruahsa. irnnd
tr quality, worth lBc, 20o and
2 Jo. choice at ,
t 1 I D 1)
80c
Bpoclul Sample
Hair llrushea, all
Prenah brlatlo
solid bank, hand
mult worth
91.00 and pp.
u!:".7 55C
Htlllruan's Freokle
SOc'bIm 9Qp
for fc.Uw
Be
m
Women's Pumps and Oxfords $1.95 Pr.
Main Ftnn filwu. 11o..-i
1 r
s ana cmiarftn'sv -
99c
Tor pniotleallr chnina nt .11 XT.. .
worth to 94. "Xnclndi. T
jnn-
sts. Suede,
$11
y '"jyc niiwj uvjiHTinignc.
"uuurBui o pairs of women's pumps
and oxfords that have been selling all
season at $3.50, $4 and oven up to $5 a
pair. Made of strictly high grade
j BrB m UD w uato lasts. Suede
uuii or patent leather and
wh te nubuqk, In blacks,
white and tans. For quick
wieamuue, bi, pair
MEN'S OXPORT1S
Tan and black dull calfskin, in button
or blucher lace styles with welt sewed
soles oxfords of dependable quality
in newest styles worth $3.50
all sires, specially priced V Ql
for Saturday, at Ul.UU
Women's lloudolr Slippers '
Tons and blacks with silk pom QQ
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AWD PUMPS, 98c PAIR
ians ana uiacxa in serviceauie leathers worth $2.00 QQ
ft pair In practically all sties; Saturday at SOC
Saturday at.
ANY SILK PARASOL
or linen parasol
in our entire
stock Saturday
Children's Japanese Parasols
worth 10c to SBc, nt
Women's $5.00 German Silver Mesh Bacs
7-inch size; special Saturday. . c o
Women's $3.00 German Silver Mesh Bag?
kid lined; epeclal Saturday at. . . "1 n
Women. $4.00 Leather Daga. made oTieal
Pin Sea and Real Walrus leather, S1 OS
ZlTLW. h" ?ags, real fttfg
, ..w.- ta.vw, at, eacn 05J
OMAHA'S MILITARY STATUS
Situation as to Local Army Posts
and Headqnarteri,
POSITION SURE TO IMPB0VE
Vomlnar VUlt of ' tb Secretarr of
Wur Expected to Ulve Oppor
tunity to Euiplinalte lie
Iniportnurf!.
Developments in tno army reorganiza
tion plan are belnv keenly watched In
hir effect upon Omaha's Intereat in
he two. military poeti and the h.ad
qaartert Inro. The forthcomlnir vtBjfOf
ecreUry of War Cnrrlion. accompanied
jy General Wood, chief of ataff. and
Mneral AUtUIre, chief of the quarter
insatef dlvUlon, la expeted to help tlx
4eflnltely Omaha's status.
The local army ultuatlun was eauvaaaed
at a moetlnt of thoro moat In touch with
it caiied by CoromUloner Guild of thu
L omiutmial i-luU at which the vonensu
of opinion seemed to be that Omaha
should accommodatS lUelt to the. army
program, and at the carna time ok to
strens-then Its laportunce In the mili
tary organization. Tho foundations for
this course had already been laid by the
epeclal committee, contlitlns of Victor
llosewater and John I Kennedy, sent to
Waahlngtou lait winter for thli purpoie.
Assurance was given this committee that
the abandonment of Fort Omaha a a
signal service poit, then already deter
mined upon, would not be put Into effect
without at the same time ordering the
poet occupied by the Third battalion or
the regiment stationed at Kort Crook bo
as to nMemble an entire infantry reel,
ment here.' Aieurance was also had that
the poaltion of Omaha aa a quartermas
ter's supply depot and dUtrloutlmr point
wpuld be not only maintained without
(curtailment, but probably enlarged.
Meaara. Itonowater and tvennedy aUu
preiented far the Cummerolal club a re
queit. supported by reason at forth In
detail, for tlio location at Omaha of the
dtvUIon headquarters at present In Olil
cixtn, whlrh. if brought about, would
reatori Omaha, to the rank formerly oc
cupied aa department headnimrtnr.
lead to the return of tho quartormaater
corps wmcn wua removed to Chicago
ome-itwo years ago.
It l undemtooil that the concentration
of the ontlro army frojn the weetern
poU to Texaa has retarded the reor
ganization plans, which are atlll Indefi
nite a to .tlmo became of the uncer
tainty of the release of the troopa on
the border.
m
MASTER PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS ORGANIZE
At a meeting of the ma(e- painters
and decorators of Omaha held "Wedne
day evening In the N. O. Talbot build
Ing at SIS South Nineteenth street, flrat
teps were taken to form an organ!z.
Hon for the mutual benefit and social
enjoyment of the members of the trade.
Following are the office elected to
nrve the ensuliw year: President. O. U
Wetnter; vice president, J. M. Davis;
treasurer. Sam Newman; secretary, v
8. Wedge.
VISITS IRRIGATION LANDS
D. Clem Deaver aad Secretary lane
Investigate Payment System.
IS PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
Instead of Annual Varments I.nne
Will Ilecuiumeud tUM Settlers
l'svjr (or Ditch Construction
In Fifteen Year.
D. Olem Deaver. head of the Bur
lington's homezeekers' bureau, Is homo
from the northwest, where he accom
panied Secretary of the Interior Lane ou
his Inspection of the Irrigation projecU
along the company lines.
Jtr. Deaver left Secretary Lane and
larty at Cody, Wyo. From there the sec
retary Intended to go through Yellow
stone park, later on visiting the Bun
river Irrigation project In Montana.
According to Mr. Dearer. Secretary
Lane Is highly pleated with the resells
of Irrigation In the northwest TX spent
sevoral days looking over tho govern
ment projects around Billings and from
there went down Into the Big Horn
country and across to the Shoshone Ir
rigated districts, everywhere stopping
and talking with tho farmers and ranch
men who have land under the several
ditches,
The visit V Secretary Lane, Mr. Deaver
believes will bring about a number of
Important changes relative to Irrigation
and Irrigable Jands. After talking with
interested parties and after seeing what
has been accomplished, the secretary
has decldrd to recommend some radical
changes In the law, all of which will
make it caster for the land owners.
Change In Payments.
Under tho present plan, in Irrigated
districts the settler pays his proportionate
cost of ditch construction In ten annual
payments, without Interest, the aggre
gate cost being some 131 per acre. Sec
retary Lane will recommend that In
stead of annual payments the settler be
permitted to make payment In full at
the end of fifteen years and without In
ttresU Thla change in the law. it is
contemplated, will enable the bwr.er pf
the land to use all of the proceeds of the
land In making Improvements and at the
end of fifteen years he will be In posi
tion to pay up without being put to any
inconvenience, as In that length of time
he will have accumulated a competency.
No change will be recommended In the
matter of maintenance. This will bo a
fixed charge and will be paid annually
the same as now. ''
SCHOOL LADS WANT TO SEE
THE DRAGNET IN ACTION
A cutting affray at Eleventh and liar
ncy streets caused a crowd of curiosity
seekers to rollow. tho Police pirol to
headquarters station lost night, anil
among the real morbid ones was a trio
of youths that appeared to be Just out ot
rhlgh school.
They heard Captain Dempsey giving
order about the dragnet" and the man
who escaped after he had fatally cut hl
victim.
Say," whispered a chubby member of
tha trio to a reporter, "we'd lice to see
the dragnet work. Where would be the.
best place to see UT"
"Why," stammered the surprised scribe
as he groped for a good reply, "just go
up to where the cutting happened and
you'll see It all. See that fellow leavlne
the station now? Well, he's got the drag
net under his arm now, and they'll h"
using it soon'."
The trio located the disappearing de
tective and followed after, each with id
mouth agape, and expecting to ,"e 1
momeLraUOn
AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN
AT NIGHT FROM GARAGE.
The Marlon Auto company garage, 301
Farnom street, was entered Thursday
night by hteves, who gained entrance Dy
forcing the lock of th rear door. A
seven passenger Marion touring car
bearing the number "H751 Nebr.' wa
stolen as was also a quantity of me
chanics' implements. Manager C H. to
Dsnald reported the affair to the polio.
