Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 13

Saturday Sale Startlers 10 A. M. at Kilpatrick’s on Saturday, May 15th—150 fine Net Waists, all new and espec ially desirable, beautifully made and perfect fitting-—none soiled or damaged. Waists if you please, which sold up to $0.00 each. All to be sold at one price, $3.69 each. Many blues, wisteria, white, cream, helio, taupe, gray, ecru, etc. We have rarely pre- sented such an attractive offering. They will neither go far nor last long—BE ON TIME. Silk counters covered with foulards and colored taffetas, grades which sold at 69¢, 75e, 85¢ and $1.00—Saturday 49¢. Last Saturday of the glove sale—fine lisles, all colors—formerly 65¢, 75c and $1.00, at two prices, 39¢ and 29¢. . 1§10 DOUGLAS STREET SALE STARTS Saturday Morning Promptly at 8 O’Clock SALE STARTS DOUGLAS Saturday Morning Promptly at STREET 8 O’Clock OREL, Wondertul Sale Saturday TAILORED SUITS * 4 < 50 ON SALE AT . . . e o o All High Class Stylish Suits That Sold “HOSIERY SALE— Dollar fancies—just an odd 1ot, a few plain lisle, sgme embroidered, H at $25 - $27-50 - $29-75 b $3 2-50 L $35 a few fancy weaves and a small lot of spun silk, all go at 69¢ a pair. The Hammock season is ripe—take a look at the new couch style in our basement—rare comfort and mighty attractive when combined with the girl and perhaps a book. New line of Colonial Glass on display—Tumblers, Goblets, Iced Teas, Sherberts—goes with the hammock and other accessories. At Toilet Section Saturday—Pear’s Unscented Soap at 9¢ a cake, Kirk’s Elder Flower at 2%e & cake. . Umbrella Sale Saturday—Tape edge taffetas, at 98¢ each. On Second Floor—at Muslin Underwear Section Saturday- colors and fancy stripes, worth up to $6.50; one price, $3.98. You can insure almost everything and anything nowadays are good—and we are great believers in most kinds. We have no use, however, for fake in- surance. Just now you can insure the wear of your socks. We can furnish such insurance if you wish. You pay $2.00 for six pairs and damaged or imperfect or poor wearing socks are renewed anytime within months. We will sell you the same socks six pairs for $1.00 and you carry your own insurance—a better and more economical plan. Ask about it. 4 L_l_lomas Kilpatrick @ Co. 32-inch fine Scoteh Ginghams on sale at 19¢, worth and sold at 25¢ and 29¢ a vard. We show, at Cotton section—a new fabric—fast color Rep, beautiful finish and colors; will neither fade in the tub or out of it. Underwear for Women—priced specially for Saturday. ter kind, at 19¢ each. ¢ Just in for Saturday trade, new hand embroidered, lace edge Jabots, at the special price of 25¢c. Lisle Vests, low neck, the quar- S This wonderful sale will be the talk of the country; it is the greatest sacri- ficing offer ever made on high class tailored suits by this reliable cloak and suit house or by any other house west of New York City. There seemed to be no limit to our phenomenal suit business of this sea- son and consequently we continued very heavy buying, but now we find our- selves with a very heavy stock on our hands, and in order to carry out our policy, never to carry over one single garment from one season to another, we will open the greatest sacrificing suit sale ever known. OVER 1,000 TAILORED SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM In this sale you will find every correct new model, in all colors and sizes. All are perfectly tailored garments in plain tailored and trimmed styles. The Silk Skirts, black and plain Certain forms of insurance TRADE JAUNT CARS AT HAND High Sounding Nomenclature Invests Boosters. “NEAR CIRCUS TRAIN" PREPABED! Mayors of Western Towa Ring Up | Commereial Clab Asking Various Information About How to Get to Omaha. “T40-0-b-r-r-r-2-1-p-2-0-0-t-b-a-h—" Iike- wise hurrah, also hurray. As near as the best experimenter with the English alphabet can arrange the let- | tel this i& the sound of the Commercial club’s “sunshine spreaders” as they near a country town and blew the siren whistle. Some final touches were yesterday put on | the arrangements for the excursion whk‘hl leavgs Monday morning for “ort thousand milys through loway." The names of the sleeping and apartment | pany cars sound something like a siren whistle or the explosion of a language mill. Here are some of the cars which arrived Friday “El Tovar,” ‘“Muskegon," “Featherstone” and “Ferdinand.” Worse names were ordered, but the Pullman com- was short Superintendents, roadmasters, electri- clans, passenger agents, arrived from the arfous rouds to arrange for handling the rain over the Northwestern, Illinois Cen- tral and Chicago Great Western lines. The presidents couldn't get away. The publicity bureau of the Commerclal club has created so much expectancy and anticipation in lowa that the excursionists expect to be given the same reception by the curlous that the consolidated shows of Ringling, Campbell, Sells & Floto, would get. As a matter of fact, the train is “al- most a circus train.” Jown Mayors Hospitable. Friday the long distance telephones at the Commercial club were busy, the mayors of western lowa towns asking when the traln would arrive, if the excur- sionists could eat an extra breakfast at 11 o'clock or a good country dinner during Immense § pecial Salg Cycles and MotnrnycAIe Supplies If you're a cyclist you’ve bought sup- plies—and if you’ve bought supplies you’ll appreciate THESE genuinely un= derminded, deeply lowered prices. Compare ’em—then buy enough for a lengthly period. SATURDAY ONLY Pennsylvania Tires, No. 30, regularly $8 pair, now, pair.. Special Single Thead Tired, 28x1%, Pennsylvania Tires, No. 25, 28x1%, were $6, now, pair were $8, now, pair. Double Tread Tires, seconds, 28x1%, were $6, now, pair. Morgan & Wright Tires, 28-in. were $7.50, now, pair.... Morgan & Wright Tires, 26-in. were $7.50, now, pair.. Nebraska Tires, regularly at $10 pair, now, pair Famous Inner Tubes, regularly $1 each, now, at, each. .. Morgan & Wright Inner Tubes, No. Morgan & Wright Inner Tubes, No. 2, were §1, now, at 1, were $1.25, now Hartford No. 80 Tires, were $10 pair, now, pair Hartford No. 70 Tires, were $% pair, now, at, pair. Hartford No. 50 Ties, were $8 pair, now, at, pair... 202 Bottles 15¢ Wood Rim Cement, now, at, bottle. . 1 Oz. Tubes of Wood Rim Cement, b¢ kind, now 2 for. 1 Oz. of Plugillo, regularly at 10¢, now, at, each 1 Oz. Tubes of Rubber Cement, wer e be, now 2 for. 2 Oz. of Graphite, formerly at 5¢, new at 2 for No. 10 Foot Pumps, regularly at 50c, now going at.. No. 85 Frame Pumps, were sold at 60c each, now, at. . Hand Pumps that sold at 15¢ regularly, are now No. 1 Sterling Wrench No. 1 Mossberg Wrenches, regulaly Tape, that sold fomerly at, per roll 20th Century Lamps that were $3.2 White Oil, formerly at, per bottle, 1 ps, regularly at 30c, are now. at 20¢, go now, at. , is now 2 for. , &re now, at, each < 0Oc, 1s now, at, bottle. . Standard Pedals that were $1.20 per pair, are now, pair Bicyele Chains, No. 9, E elsior, were $1.05, are now, each Push Button Bells, they sold at 60c each, but now, at.... Valve PJlungers, that were 10¢, are B. F. G. Val to g0 now, at, each , that were 15c, are to go now, at, each Schrader Universal Valves, were 20c, now, at, each Valve Caps that sold for be each, to Spokes, selling regularly at 3 for 5e, s Pennsylvania Motor Cycle Tires, with basket weave and selling reg are now going at, each 50, are to go at Motorcycle Wrenches that were §1 are now, at, each. jarly at, each, $10.50, Motorcycle Gloves, worth §2 Council Bluffs, &3¢ Sénd Those WONDERFUL PRIC goat2for..... are now, each 1 $1.50 palr Broadway, Mail Orders. S AREN'T THEY? | hibit | has satistactorily | fine new Omaha houses with lighting ef- | | Omaha, notably the John Deere Plow com- the afternoon. One curious one who heard it was a circus train wanted to know if Mayor “Jim" would be along. He was told a preacher woula be the official “spleler’ and Commissioner Guild heard the tele- phone fall off the desk Anyway the ‘“sunshine’ ready. The scramble gan Friday. berth, but lowers. It is probably the first excursion which | ever left Omaha to meet old friends and | make new ones which has ever put off | across the prairies without having a brewer or two on board. The train is abso- lutely dry and not even a representative of a brewing company or distillery will give away pictures of beer, for Iowa is on the | wagon with Lincoln. Great red stickers cover the baggage ot the excursionists, which Is being collected at the Union station. More than 20,00 book- lets containing photographs of the members | of the party go with the train together with the 10,00 sheep bells. The Nebraska Telephone company s installing a complete system, with switch- board on the train; Dave O'Brien has his | Usual 2000 pound bucket of candy and Buttons” the porter, has brushed up his last year's uniform, crew is about | for upper berths be- Everyone wanted an upper a few were forced to take | ELECTRICITY KOR EVERYO) (Continued from Twelfth Page.) E| and the fact that they sell near! cent, of the orders upon which the; I8 proof positive that they must have | | What people want and give satisfaction. They have recently added to their line the Hoover electric suction sweep, bullt homes and selling at a lower price than any other suction sweeper. | The newest fixture house in Omaha s the Omaha Lighting Fixture company at 317 | South Fifteenth street. Because of the | very beautiful stock carried by this concern | it 18 already established with a standard that requires every prospective purchaser | of fixtures to pay them a visit. Their first exhibit at the electrical show resulted in | very high compliments to the manager Mr. Abelson, both for the class of the ex- | and its display. During the short | time this concern has been in business it | installed a number <.r[ for | fects that set other firms an example. It | only requires time for the merit of this firm to cut a big figure In their line of work. The Johnston Electric company, formerly | Western Electrical company, has been es- tablished In Omaha more than twenty years. During thig time it has installed some of the largest electric light and power plants in this territory, and has completed the largest electric light installations in pany and the Brandeis stores. of the company are: G. W. Johnston, pres- ident; Fred G. Balz, sales manager; M. N Murphy, superintendent of construetion; Dr. Percy T. Hinckley, manager city de. partment; A. G. Hennings, city representa- tive; 'W. O. Connell, South Platte repre sentative; Fred D. Lowry, North Platte representative. The exhibit of the John The officers | ston Electric | many and company directly fronts the stage and is one of the places of Interest at the show. The manner In which so electric inventions are arrayed the practical demonstrations of this e and valpe !s highly interesting. The Crane company's exhibit at the Elec- | tric show has attracted a g deal of at- | tention. The novel and artistic display of | heavy electrical apparatus makes the booth | of especial interest to everybody. Over the [ entrance, lustration, 1s a | solid bar of iron wrougat into an arch of | more than ten feet '8 the name of | e company. The Crane company, at th and Harney streets, wholesa and plumbers' supplies since 1586, branch of Crane company of Chicago, the largest manufacturers of steam supplies in the world. The officers of are: R. T. Crane, presldent B. Busch, vice president Lewis, treasurer, Omaha. as shown In e company Chicago; R Omaha; E. V { INDISCREET JUROR A LAWYER Man Who Tried (o Borrow Dollar from Attorney Durlag Trial Admitted to Bar. Frank Dworak, the furym tempted to berrow a d . Alvin F. Johnson when on a al case in which Johnson ppeared, is is | lawyer though not.a| practitioner. Dworak sdmitted to the bar. He studied law in lowa City | and was a classmate there of Judge Day | ‘ul the district eourt who at- | Attorney | jury learned, & hims has 3 | well known as a business man and a can- | what I believed was right.” | at the materials are finest all wool French serges, Epingle serges, Prunella cloths, fine worsteds and mannish suitings. These Suits are our regular stock that sold at $25 - §27.50 - §29.75 On Sale Saturday at...... - §3250 - §35 §12.50 lmo affiliated colleges of law, medicine and | dentistry will be used for the first time ‘m the banquet to the law graduates. This { seal will be embossed on the menu cards, |the pictures of Edward and John A. Crelghton to be in the center and the let- | tering, ‘“‘Universitas Creightonensls, 1878" |1n a circle around the pictures of the | founders. T' n‘ Noxnm Asxs Pon Rmmr‘ The Alumnl association of the Creighton | College of Law held its annual meeting | | and dinner at the Henshaw last Thursday evening, W. A. Scholl presiding as toast- ma r. Addresses were made by W, C. Fraser, W. P. Rooney, Robert McNally, H. M. Buddha, E. F. Leary and J. P. | Boler. Mr. Boler I8 the county attorney of A new point in jury qualificatfon was | Greeley county. R. G. Young was ele raised in district court Friday morning | president of the association for this year when five jurors declared one after an-|J, P, Boler vice president and W. other that they thought they ought not to | Fraser secretary and treasurer. try the Weatherford h:.nlhwr! because 4\1!'\ | prejudice against another member of the JOhn DI'CW bets | Red Necktie Craze panel. The sixth man quizzed was T. B | Actor Wears One and Now They Are | Being Worn by Many Omaha Men. NEW POINT IN JURY MAKING Prejudice of Jurors Agninlt Another Basis of Qualification. Acts Upon Innendoes of Other Venire- Excuses Him, in men and Court Making Case Unique Judicinl Aftairs. Norris, didate for fire and police commissioner on the Anti-S8aloon League ticket “1 know very well whom these men are hitting at,” sald Norris. “It is 1. But I do not care in the least. I am proud the fact that I had the courage of my con- victions in the Brandeis suit and other members of that jury have assured me that they respected me for sticking to Potent 1s example { The red necktie against which more or | less of a prejudice has existed, has been, | | somewhat at least, restored to favor in | | Omaha ever since wildly admiring youths | ¥ saw John Drew wear one last week in the | | third act of “Jack Straw.” Mr. Drew has | | 1ong been heralded as a sure and shining | Thursday afternoon | CXMPAr of what is sartorlally correct and | Brandels which ended yur'lu ay " E‘"”‘: s oad E sagitlsl Honasial in a disagreement with Norris and one | forth has occurred since Drew's visit the rosolutely 0ppO: other | other man resolutely opposing the inference that he is ten. | 18 fairly obvious, Norris then asked the court to excuse | T 5 20 0 him, saying that he did not care to serve | ¢ with mep who had a prejudice against | 0T him. Judge Sutton granted his request de claring that from the point of view there was no reflection upon Norris in being so excused Such a happening as this is said to be without precedent in the district court of | Douglas county and lawyers of experience | that they can recollect no similar in- elsewhere. The men who had spoken were William Adler, D. T. Dinan, B. Boquet, A. Krestal, and F. Slaughter. They and Norrls were. among the twelve men who heard the suft before Judge Day brought by Mrs. Eliza- beth Neff against Emil and Arthur Since the moving cause | Drew | a background of a shades having been | chosen with eye to lovely color harmony. Not all of his youthful Omaha imitators have such aesthetic subtlety, | appears is notable, however. his scarf against suit, two an however, court’s Boyd's theater, Saturday, 2:15 chestral program—>Minneapolis say Orchestra stance SEVEN TO BECOME LAWYERS Young Men Will Be Graduated ffom Creighton College of nY Law- | | Seven young men will be graduated Sat urday from the Creighton College of Law. | The commencement exercises will be held | in the banquet hall of the Hotel Rome in the evening and relatives and friends of the graduates, memb of the faculty of the law college and most of the supreme court judges of the state will attend. The commencement speaker will be Horace E. Deemer, chief justice of the supreme gourt of lowa. His subject be “The Social Cosmos. Amos E. Henely, CALUMET Baking Powder Received Highest Award World's Pure Foed Exposition Chicago, 1907. “Half s Block from Herald Square.” «see. HOTEL..... COLLINGWO OD WEST e Bioe NEW o1l on o B . tween YORK ST bth Ave. & B'way Ty Offers select accommodations to dis criminating people. ABSOLUTELY FIREFROOF, and atfords every facility for the' com- fort of guesis. Bitusted in the very neart of the city, in 8 very quiet elghborhood, convenient to &il sur- face, Subway and elevated railway lines, and in the midst of the shop: ping and theater distriet KRooms With Bath $2 and Up. Special rutes by the month or season Restaurant a la Carte, SETH . MOSELEY, &, Formerly of New Haven, Conn will on “The Lawyer. Four members of the supreme bench of state—Judges Barnes, Root, Fawcett nd Dean. signified their intention | of attending the commencement exercises, | hopes that Judges Reese, Letton and Berc attend. There are forty members of the faculty of the college, and all these will be at the gradu ating exercises. Covers for 100 wiil be laid banquet This year's graduates from the Creighton College of Law are Amos E. Hgne Clarion, la.; Ernest T. Grunden, Lexing- | ton, Neb.; Robert E. MeNally, Cascade, | la.; Willlam P. Rooney, Battle Creek, Neb.; Harland L. Mossman, Sioux City, la.; Lewie J. Bomers, New Haven, and Harry M. Buddha, Omana The new seal of Creighton university and have and the faculty can also goods to 1508 Douglas St Orchard & Wilhelm 314-16-18 South 16th Street Special in the Basement Saturday Specials MAGAZINE STAND [Like cut] Solid oak, weath- ered finish, height 36 inches, has four shelves 11x16-inch mission style. Is an excel- lent well made and well fin- ished piece. Regular selling price $2.00; special for Sat- urday, only-— $1.00 COUCH COVERS Persian Stripe Bagdad Cov- ers, five stripes, 56 inches wide and 3 yards long; sell regularly at $6.75. Satur day special, each ..$2.75 10-quart preserving kettle, made of heavy enameled in dark brown. Has tin cover to fit. This is a kettle that sells regular for 75¢. Special for Saturday only 45¢ each SATURDAY BARGAINS IN HAIR GOODS Ullita curls—the latest creations in hai dressing (no pins to he introduce 0 and u; [ | All_around wavy transformation $4.00 lnd‘ Pompadours tieo $2.00 and u wavy pompadours $2 and o puffs o Coronet and cluster puffs Set of short curls A full line of bangs. We 0 and uj e and u grey waves, puffs guarantee first quality We operate the itary hairdressing department in the cit Children’s halrcutting a specialty Hobson’s Beauty Shop (Entrance through Kern's millinery.) Tel., l i | r- | d the curls,) to | p. | 1 and up. | | 4 and a perfect match and all most up-to-date and san- ¥ Doug. 2966. “'THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Nation and State. Best Climate and Medicinal Springs in America. First Class Hotels, Hospi- tals and Bath Houses. Write Lo Secretary Commercial Cluo, Hot Sprisgs, So. Dak. Bar Pins CHARMING bit of Jew- elry that every lady can use several of A vpretty gift—Bride, Birth- day or Graduate—See our display Plain Chased Jeweled Pins for Veils, Belts, Walsts, et typical of all events and sports. Auto, Golf, Tennis, Horse, and also floral designs Have you seen our Bride's Diamond Show? C.B. BROWN CO. JEWELERS, 16th and Farnam Sts, WD © - ST © ATRISS 0 TIPIRD 1 SSINED 0 WM ) TR . GERWD ¢ GARED ¢ SRR ) SRAST 0 WD ¢ CURRD ¢ SRS % WERRD WD ) WIS O TS © TnE—"