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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1913)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 10, 1913 DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS STORES CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Until September 1 Peroxide of Hydrogen, H-ln. bottle 80 Papca Dlapepflin, I'ebeco Tooth Paste. 50c size 39o Stlllman'rt Freckle Cream. GOc slzo, 39o Naillnola Cream, BOc size at ........390 Kpsoni Salts, 1-lb. package for . ...3o 60o size 37o Horllck's Malted Milk, SI size 65o Cream Marquise, 50c size 39o Llsterlne. $1 size bottle at Wo Complete stock of Boots and Kerbs at Ont Prices, on onr Main rioor. First to Show the Correct New Things for Fall Wear 10-A Remarkable Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases Hundreds of dozens ot sheots and pillow cases of exceptionally high grade are offered to you at prices that arc in somo Instances leas than the actual cost to manufacture. No woman who appreciates real values can overlook opportunities like this. Monday In our basement, $1.25 SHEETS AT 75c Sizo 81x90 Seamless DleachoJ Cohas set Sheots, known as the best that monoy can buy; Monday at, each 75c 80c SHEETS AT 55c Blrc 72x00 Seamless Blenched Sheets, Atlantic or lllval brands. Hero are two of the most desirable full pi" standard brands, Monday at, each 75c SHEETS AT 49c Size 08x00 Seamless Bleached Sheets, an extra heavy qual ity that will give excellent wear, Monday, at, each , 4l'c 76x99 EXTRA LARGE SHEETS AT 55c Seamless Bleachod Sheets, made from good, heavy round thread splendjd for hotel use. Such a low price on these rr" extra largo bIso sheots may never occur again. Tho Jtili8 80c quality, 76x99 hotel sheets at, each wj The 76c quality Hotel Sheet, site 70x00 are spe cially priced for Monday, at, each All the 72x00 Inch Seamed Bleached Sheets standard quality; Monday at, each . . -full 49c 35 c $1 FANCY EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES, 45e Hero are fancy embroidered scalloped edge pillow cases, made from Fruit of the Loom a m casing would sell regularly at $1.00 4tlf each; basement, Monday; at, each 25c PILLOW CASES, 12k All the Pillow Cases that eoll regularly up to 26c, Including the very best makos. Many are hemstitched. A bargain that should at- tract overy woman. AH sizes 12k 35c PILLOW CASES, 29c Think of buying embroidered. Initialed and scalloped Pillow cases at such a low price. All are desirable sites, made from full standard casing. A better pillow case bargain lias never before been offered at, eaoh 19c TAILORED SUITS-Innovations for Autumn Tho new suits for fall aro distinctly different In design from tho models of lie past fow neaBons. Wo are now show ing an excellent variety of tallore ready-to-wear suits that will lead In fashionable favor during tho autumn season. Anions the new fall ideas aro tlio now cutaway coats In longer lengths, as well as new belted and blouse models. Tho fabrics show departures from tlio ordinary clans of materials, tiio rich brocades In ono and two-tone effects being most prominent. Wool matlasse (following out the coat Innova tions of last season) and cponges are of rich color tones. Whether or not you are ready to se lect your now fall suit, we hope you will seo this showing during the com ing wcok, because nowhere else can you see such a wide variety of fall, 1913, atUro that is authentic. THE PRICES ARE 25, $35, $49 Z $75 The New Fall Skirts All the favorite matonuls eponges, poplins, serges, Scotch Tartan plaids and honoy comb checks, the new drapoil aa well as the plain tailored ideas. Every popular color is here. 1 j5, $6.98, $7.50, $10, $12.50 Nothing Could Be More Attractive Than These New Fall Dresses Dresses for women and misses are shown in Canton crepes, meteors, poplins, cropo de chines and charmcuso in one-piece drcBses, blouse effects, also peplum and cutaway coat style. Some have dainty lace yokes and collar trimmed effects, also tho now sash and girdle ideas. Among the favored new shades aro taupe, wistaria, navy, Copenhagen and black. Tho price range is $15-$175-$19-$225-$25-$275-$30-$35 Women's Fine Silk Chiffon and Crept Waists, $1. Not a waist or tills big bargain table Monday will bo worth less than $4. Many will be worth fO and 90. Plain striped and brocaded effects, plain tailored and lace trimmed, etc.; blacks, whites and now shades; many aro clover dress waists, $1.98 Sumner Dresses at $5 Women's and Mis Scores and Bcores of tbeso stunning and practical summer dresses made of very fine linens, ratines, lawns, lingerie materials and oxcellent voiles. Plain tailored ideas, as well as lace and embroidery trim med irocKs. Many new Ualkan models, many ultra swell Blazer coat effects, with white skirt. Actually made to soil at $10, $12.&0 and $15, Monday at ry trim- $5 A Most Attractive Advance Showing Early Fall Hats In advanco of the regular season wo are showing a remarkably varied lino of early fall haUt that reveal tho trend of tho new styles and are very well adaptod for present woar. Many soft silk crown hats with mushroom brims (as pic tured here) all black bats trimmed with quills are popular now features for tho coming soason. Our showing will givo you a splendid idea ot what will be worn this fall. $10 up to $25 We Announce the. First Showing of Women's Dress Shoes for Fall In our completely equipped Shoe Section, gg These shoes are from Lons-bury-Mathowson Co., famous makers of high grade, fash ionable footwear. They are made In black suede, silk cravenette, dull kid and pat ent leather, In new lasts seen for the first time this s&ason. Every pair strictly bench-made with hand finished soles and heels. Com plete range of sises, In widths AA to E. Shoes of refinement that show character and individuality. Pticet tre $4.95 and $6 Ft. Extraordinary Sale of Scarfs, Round Center Pieces and Squares All to Match We place on special sale Monday morning a purchase of 1,200 fine table runners or buffet scarfs, 18x52 Inches, hemstitched all around; also 30x30-lnch hemsutciieu squares, 24x24 and 30x30-inch centerpieces. These, fancy ' pieces come In patterns to match. Thoy are em broidered in pretty designs some In all white and some In colors. Easily, worth 39c and 49c each, Monday special. Linen Dept., main floor, ea. 19c The New 42-Inch Silk and Wool Poplins $1 Yard wool This $1 Just received, 100 pieces of 42-iuch silk and nnnlins 50 new fall colors to select from. beautiful soft drapery silk promises to be the leading fabric for fall. A special pur chase enables us to offer the regular $1.50 poplins at, per yard $2.50 Brocaded Crepes 8c Meteors 5119 40-lnch brocaded crepes and motoors In all the 81 new fall shades and patterns, exquisite fabrics, yd. SO-lnch all sllksergo suiting, for suits, gowns, etc. Will bo very popular for fall wear; worth $2.50 a yard, nt SI 91.50, 80-lnch Silk Pongeo, an extra good weight for suits, coats and dresses; at, a yard -58 You Will Be Delighted With the New Arriyals for Fall in Our Silk Section New French Crepes, Egyptian Crepes, Canton Crepes, Meteor, Moires, Matlasse, Paisley Crepes, plain e a as r r and brocaded poplins. The fabrics that will command the highest fashionable favor during the season, fi 10 l1.aU iQ. CLEAN UP eF OUR GREAT $1.00 SHOE SALE IN OUR BASEMENT $1 Women's Oxforda and Pumps Tans and black in P Boys' Shoes In all sizes; box calfskin In blucher st Misses' and Children's Shoes Qunmetal calf In but Women's Juliet House Slippers Rubber heels, plain Women's Plain Kldskln Slippers very serviceable Women's Whlto Canvas and Buckskin Oxfords and Pumps Everything left at half sale price, pair. . .50 Children's Pumps and Ox fordsFormerly Bold for $1.60, will go at, tho Pair 50c radically all sizes; 1,000 pairs at, a pair..... , yles; splendid shoes for school wear, at, pair ton style; all sizes up to 2, at, a pair or tipped toes, practically all sizes, at, a pair and eextremely Comfortable pactlcally all sizes, pair Men's nnd Boys' Oxfords i Also uuub auu onus, Daiance irom the big Bale, mostly small sices, at, a pair 50 SI many small lots grouped together at prices from and- up. Underwear and Hosiery Women's mercerized silk lisle Hosiery lu white, black and tan; all 25c and 3oc values ana all urst quality, made with double soles, wide garter tops all sizes, at a pair Women's fine silk Boot Hosiery In black, white and tan some aro suk to knee. Thousands of pairs 'In all sizes, worth' 69c, at, a pair Men's pure silk hose in black, tan, navy, etc.; all firBt quality and well known makes, worth 60c, at, pair. 55c V 35c Mm WOMEN'S LISLE UNION SUITS AT 35c Women's Fine Lisle Thread. Union Suits Tight (jr knee or lace trimmed umbrella knee; 60c quality, oJJC on our main floor Monday at, a suit WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD VESTS AT 12y2c Women's Lisle Thread Vests, also "Cumfy-Cuf 41 regular and extra sizes lace or plain band trim- f UP med, worth 25c; bargain Bquare, main floor, at. . . SPECIAL SALE OF LACES 18 and 27 inch Shadow Lace Flounoingt, 36 inch cluny lace effect allovers and wide Veniso and macrarne bands, many of these fine laces O Qn are readily worth 65c and 75o a yard, at yd. - PUT ONE OYER OH POLICE Scotland Yards Men. No Jlatou of the London Suffragette. MAN WANTED IB SPIRITED AWAY Mirend Officers Gnnrd the Hiding Place, Later to Discover that It Contains Onlr Fruits and Flowers, rearrest him when the women's ruse was put into Mich successful operation. in leaders of the militants declare they did not desire the sacrifice of a msn's life In their cause, and when they were inrormea by his physician that a return to Jail would probably result In Mr. Clayton's death, thev nflnilailrrt Mm through the mediation of his wife to leave uie country. They will not say where llC Is, contrtttlnc thtmselves with Rlat. Ing that he la safely located at least ,vw inuea rrom London. LONDON, Aug. . It Is so easy for the suffragettes to hoodwink Scotland Yard that the women are wearying ot the sport. The latest case Is that of Ewry Clay ton. The police were after Ewry. who vaa critically HI. and to make sure he should not escape they posted detectives to guard his house night and day. As soon as he recovered sufficiently to walk abroad he was to be gathered In. Every day members of the suffragette organiza tion visited the Clayton cottage, bearing fruits jelly and rloweio for the sick man. The police felt secure at they saw the suffragettes come and go; they would get their man on his recovery. Finally the visits ot the women peased. The police, wondering, drew tbelr ranks closer and finally entered tlio house. Ewry was ant there, but in America. The house was filled with flowers, fruits and jelly enough to last Mrs. Clayton for weeks to come, Ewry had clipped away and taken a stesmer a fortnight back, and ths dally visits of the women were lim ply a blind. The suffragettes took all this trouble for Mr. Clayton because he Is the chemist wbo was sentenced to penU servitude on a chats" e of criminally conspiring with th members, of the Women's1 Social and Political union ia that be supplied them with explosives for some of their arson outrages. H went ou a "hunger strike" , and was released under the provisions of the "cat and mouse bill" He went home 111, and Scotland Yard was watching to he la reticent about those furs. He will tell you how to wear thetn, and how they are worn In Lapland, but as for demonstrating well, he refuses to smother ail six feet ot his person just to oblige the curious. NORSEMAN WILL LECTURE BUT WILL NOT WEAR FURS When a man arrives In Omaha on a day ilka this with a grip full of furs and a suitcase full of raiment of elder down, sealskins, heavy moccasins and other arctlo apparel, one might Idly long for an explanation. A. Wangberg. who arrived here yesterday with that sort of baggage, not only is willing to ex plain his wardrobe, but hss another suitcase full ot stereoptlcon views, show ing Ice floes, btrgs. packa and cycles, to ray nothing ot several demonstrating how the furs are properly worn. And that he who runs may see, he will lec ture on Lapland in gospel tent at Thlrty-fourth and Casa streets Monday and Tuesday nights, charging no admis sion fee. Mr. Wangberg Is a gigantic Norseman, a descendentof the Vikings.- He has spent his youth In Lapland, but for the last twenty years has lectured and spread the gospel. He was educated In England and speaks five languages; Lap, Scandi navian. Swedish, Russia and English. He Is six feet even in height, and -weighs t&C pounds, many of which, he asserts, were left In the balmy south, from whence he has recently emerged. In Kansas City. Mo., he lectured in his full and complete disguise as an Arctlo explorer or dweller in the land of the midnight sun, because he advertised that be would. But he Is discreet In his promises since the Kansas City affair where 110 in the shade settled down In comfortably In his furs to dream. Hence Father Williams is Now Kegistered Father Williams, disfranchised by Election Commissioner Moorhcad'a ruling against foreign-born voters and re-en-tranchtied by Judge English's decision In the mandamus suit brought by the Rev. Mr. Williams, has registered. No unnecessary words were said by Father Williams or by the registration clerk and few in the nfflce noticed that the man whose action had resulted in the enfranchisement of hundreds of aliens was pretent. Joseph Butler, $4 years of ace, whoso case Is similar to that of Father Wil liams, also registered. He was accom panied by City Commissioner Dan Butler, his son. Personal Gossip About Omaha Folks Who Are on the Move JOHN MATHIESEN REFUSES TO TAKE HIS VACATION John Mathlestn, assistant to Dave Berkowltc, the city license Inspector, ha refuted a vacation, although tor twenty one years he has worked at the city hall and during that time has not broken his service with a single vacation. "In the twenty-one years I have been here," said Mathlcsen, "I have been forced' to stay at home three separate times on account ot Illness. In this man ner I lost three weeks. That's all the vacation I had. I don't want a vacation, anyway." Mathlesen came here from Denmark when Omaha was a struggling village. He is renowned as an orator among the Danes and Is a fluent speaker In English. HnrlUcrlnnri fur Ieace. WASHINGTON. Aug. .-Swltierland has accepted In principle Berretary Bryan peace proposals, making the twenty-seventh nation so recorded. Mr. Vale Holland spent the week-end at Norfolk, Neb. Mr. Alox Flcke left Friday evening for a short stay In Chicago. Mr. Herman Kesslcr returned from. New Tork, Boston and Atlantic City. Mrs. O. W. Wlckersham la at the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Cal. ' Mrs. Henry McDonald returned Thurs day from a two-weeks' visit at Albion, Neb. Mrs. J, A Wlchlerman left Friday for Mansfield, Cincinnati and other parts ot Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kahn ate settled In their new home, 2S09 South Thirty-second street Rev. M. B. Williams' returned Saturday from a several weeks' trip through the northwest. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Mackay and Miss 'Eleanor are spending the sumer at Islo Royal, Mich. Miss May Davies left Saturday for. Denver, where she will visit with friends for three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Sherradan will re turn Tuesday from a several weeks' stay at McGregor, Minn Miss Agnes Murrln of Des Moines Is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Eden, SW4 Fowler avenue. Miss May Mahoney left Saturday for Chicago to take a course ot French lec tures at the Chicago university. Mrs. Lew Wallace of Indianapolis was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Clarion Lewis, for a few days last week. Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Claire Helene Woodard are tho guests of Cap tain and Mrs. Hamilton of Lincoln. Mrs. Sarah MoNally arrived last eve ning from St. Joseph for a few days' visit with her nieces, the Misses Keete. Mrs. John N- Baldwui left Friday for Waterville, N. Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Morris O. Mason, for two months. Mrs. D. Clem Deaver and daughter, Blanche, left Thursday tor a three weeks' sUy at the lakes near Minnea polis. Miss Gertrude E. Wrasse returned from Bennington, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. F. Labs, and George Wrasse. General GrenWIle M. Dodge of Council Bluffs has gone to Rochester, Minn., for consultation with the Mayo brothers as to his health. Miss Margaret Blaokwell of Muscatine, la., who has been visiting relatives In this city, leaves for a ten-days' stay at Trinidad, Colo. C. V. Larimer of Wichita. Kan., who has been the guest of A. B. Warren for the last two weeks, will leave Sun day for California. Miss Margaret Foley and Miss Marguecr He Habensox left Saturday evening for Pine, Colo., where they will spend the rest of the month. Mr. Louis J. Te Poel, assistant city at torney, has Bono to Saunders county, where he will spent a part of his vaca tion at his old home. Mr. Lee Mitchell leave's Monday for a trip through the New England states, after which he will go to West Chester, Pa, where he will reside. Mrs. Gertrude Atkerman Reynolds of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. Helen Clarion Lewis for the last few weeks, left Friday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey and little son, Gerald, from Carbondale, Pa., arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. Carey's uncle, M, J. Keefe of Pleasant Hill for a few days. Mrs. George Ragnor Planteen 'of Min neapolis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ryan, the last three weeks, left Friday for her homer The Omaha chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy will have their quarterly meeting at the home ot Mrs. C. F, Mor gan. 1 101 Nicholas street. Thursday. August 15, at S:30 o'clock. Miss Grace Daachbach of New York, and Miss Mary Daschbach of Pittsburgh arrived Saturday to be the guests ot Miss Mary Alice Lynch until after her wed ding, August 20. . , Mrs. E. J. McVann and children left Thursday for Deadwood, S. D.. where they will spend some time at Spcarflsh Canon. S. D., returning to Omaha the last ot September. Misses Ella Mae Kennedy and Anne Fluor of South Omaha, have returned from a three weeks' stay In the Big Horn mountains, the guests of Miss Louise Mattes Miss Dorothy Buell of Sheridan, Wyo., was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln S. Johnson and son, Stanfleld, leave Sunday evening for tjiV. nunmnra. Green Mountains, Vt. They will go by the great lakes and St. Lawrence, spend several weens ajuiit. the Atlantic coast and motor home. Miss Lucy Harte, Miss Helen Sorensen and Miss Ruth McDonald left Friday to attend a house party at the home of Miss Isabel Sheldon at Nehawka, Neb. Other guests will attend from Lincoln and Ashland; all members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, who has been at the Roselle sanltorlum for some months. Is so much Improved in health that General Smith has taken a house at 1STJ South Thirty-second avenue and they moved into It last week. The house Is the former home of the late Captain and Mrs. It. E. Palmer. Mercury is Soaring Upward Once More The thermometer again soared today, reaclilnc 101 at 2 o'clock, at which time the wetaher man left to take his half Saturday off. But without any offllcal record It Is safe to say that it went some higher, but sweltering humanity consoled itaelf with the promise ot cooler this evening. Conaht in the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Llf Pills, bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels act right. Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Alimony and Money for Attorneys is Given Mrs. Edholm Temporary alimony of $100 r month for the support of herself and 10-year-old daughter was allowed Mrs. Katherlna B7. J. Edholm, who has been sued for divorce by Albert W. Edholm, .tho Jeweler, by Judge Troup of the district court. The case will be tried next falL Mr. Edholm bases his suit on alleged acts of cruelty beginning thirteen years ago. Judge Troup remarked that it tooK considerable money for the expenses oil a 10-year-old girl and allowed 2S month more than Mr. Edholm desired to pay, but VA a month less than Mrs. Edholm was asking. Mr. Edholm was also required to pay 1300 for a retaining fee to H. C. Brome, attorney for Mrs. Efdholm. A. W. Jef feris, attorney for Mr. Edholm, thought this was too much and remarked with a wry smile: "I guess I didn't oharga enough." 0. P. HURF0RD, PIONEER HARDWARE DEALER, DIES O. P. Hurford died at the home of hla son, Edgar D. Hurford, 4716 North Twenty-seventh, Friday evening. Oliver Perry Hurford will be remem. bered by the older people of the city, as he was the pioneer hardware dealer, coming to Omaha in 1&4. He was born In Massilon. O., January 13, 183a For a number ot years he had resided In Chi-, cago, having business interests both thera and In IPttsburgh. Besides Edgar D. ha leaves a daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Lehr ot Albion, Neb., and anotheson, Louis C. Hurford of David Clty.Neb., who were all at his bedside when he died. The funeral will be held at the residence Sunday, at 5 p. m. Interment private. The pall bearers will be: Harry 8. Weller, Charles Beaton. Ralph Kitchen, A. Plel. Art Morphy,