Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 9

PART TWO EDITORIAL PAGES 1 TO 6 ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ADVERTISE IN THE OMAHA BEE V(JL I\.\AVILI~ OMAHA, SUNDAY MO Our Wonderful Sale lk Pongees and Rajahs The second week of biggest silk sale opens with the assortment of shades intact (black and white only have been sold out.) These are high grade $1.25 and $1.35 silks— Books For The Graduate Every kind of helpful literature that will be particularly appropriate for gift-glving. Specially designed for the occasion are: My Girl Graduate, at 8chool Day Memories, at High School Graduate, Printed or engraved Cards and in- vitations, lowest prices. at new rough pongees and rajahs that don’t wear fuzzy or spot. We invite most careful comparison. There is real merit back of these goods. Made for finest retail trade and never before sold for less than $1.25 and $1.35. Among them are plenty of genuine rajahs. See the name on the sel- vege. Twenty-eight handsome 69C new up-to-date shades, yard. Where else can you buy so cheaply year's most desirable o ———————————(——————————— jon converted into a mammoth Entire dress goods & Here are Mon- display of summer dress fabrics. day sales surprisingly underprice: Embroidered French Mulls, |n English eyelet effects, white and colored ground, 75c values. Imported Poplins for xlresmvs and coat sun,s all new shades, newest fabrics, 29c values, at........19¢ Linven Suiting—Pure Irish linen aulllngfl that just passed the customs, new stripes, checks and plain offects, 36-inch, G9¢ values. D w patterns, de- Lt g e T R ppitaeiortastie 13 Anderson Madras, book-fold goods, patterns, worth 36¢ yard; M Ginghams, one whole case, Linon Finisned Buiting, piain colors and bordered 1de: 16c goods i White Goods and Linens A radical bargain event, to make the last day of May the biggest of the month in point of sales. All the Mussed White Goods in stock, in check, stripe and embroidered effects, selling at 26c to $1.00 a yard—in two lots— Goods worth to 4bc.. b * Long Cloth- .o.mlur stock, new cholce e 4207 Monday, 15-yard bolt, 80c; or, yard 36-Inch Waist Linen- Jine and sheer, for walsts and un- derwear, 50c material. 33c 90-Inch Linen lniunl'AF'or coats &nd suits, our regular $1.25 line—at, yar 89¢ Indian Head Muslin—Bleached and Shrunk, for suits and vk, 12%c quality. 614 Tnch Bleached Cambrio—Sott fints 10c quality: Monday, yard Bleached Sheets—Seamles: Buy a supply at, Printa—Fast washable “colors, choicest new pat- 36-Inch I\u&lp—ln all staple color: for this. Monday Monday Sale— Llnem 70-inch Bleached Table Damask, heavy quality—almost half—best 80c_value—at, yard 390 64-Inch Cream Table Damask, all linen, large line’ terns, serviceable and lasting, 65¢ gnllly yard 490 m-um l-ynn-—lk inch all linem; $1.26 and $1.35 anua 89¢ Iul " rowels—Hemmed, colored or white hordarl 18x84, best 12%c kind; dozen, $1.00; each...... Fancy Cluny Pieces Immense purchase sample Scarfs and Centers. No wo mitke " Enfira line samples from New York importer. All perfect, but slightly solled from displaying, at prices ranging one-fourth, one-third and one-half actual worth— ranging from 69c up to $5.00. thirty new pleces and 15¢ regular 10c kind .390 al- .80 Goods worth to $1.00.. 00ds, yeu alwny- pay 25c <18c Many styles and you we will give at one-tenth or We believe we have the best selection of these handy Boxes, Matting Covered Boxes, Burlap Covered, Cretonne A Radical Clearing Sale 1,000 Pieces Amphora, Teplitz, Royal oy Bonn and Royal Vienna r Treasures CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAO We are making a grand sweeping half price offer on our entire line of these magni- ficent art wares. Not a single plece s reserved. Every one is a masterplece in art from the famous potteries of Austria. We are expecting big shipments of china soon and to make room we intend to close out all these rare old antiquities at half. Never knew of such a remarkable sale before. No two pieces are alike. Monday Half Prlce RNING, MAY 30, 1909. OPTICAL DEPT.—Spex Complete gold filled frames, good lenses, $2.50 and $3 values $1 Monday Another Momentous Embroidery Sale Only through the extraordinary purchasing advantages such as the Bennett Store controls are bargains like this possible. Nowhere else in Omaha are values so genuinely good. Over 10,000 yards on sale again Monday. Our “Capitol” Refrigerator Made of solid oak, seamless porcelain lining, doors insulated, ice capacity 75 1bs.; excellent value, at...$22.50 Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers— special Monday at .$1.49 (House furnishing nocllnn. bnsemonl) (l\l\ SINGLE COPY FIVE Tailored Junior Suits A general price shake-up on a large group of stylish suit models for young school goers of 13 to 17 years. Fine worsted models, full satin lined; values $15.00; special, 510 now B TR Y WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES A fine variety of clever new dress fabric, Wide Skirting Embroideries 1% yards wide, exquisite patterns worth $1.50 yard, checked nainsook corset cover widths; floun- cings and waist frontings, $1.00, 18-inch Swiss Embroideries, 27 edges, bands, insertions, etc. worth to 50c, at . . Embroidery insertions, edges, inches wide, values to 25c for Real Hand Made Laces Laces from the convents of Ireland, -inch flouncings, Imnnls $1.25 and $1.50 goo galloons, heavy all linen, ds wide corset cover N neat stripe and check e —tans, blues and pinks, at. . es of super- ior grades madras, gingham and percale, in fect, hand trimming veeeern 82,50 LONG CAPE KIMONGS Made in Oriental design, slan border trimmed and shirred yoke, pink, blue, with short bill sleeves, Per- plain crepe red, lavender..... $1.25 KNICKERBOCKER TAILORED WAISTS w madras shirting, with hair line and pen- cil stripe des ign, on white grounc stiff launderéd cuffs and laundered linen white at hand-made laces, some worth up to $5.00 a yard, fine for centerpieces fancywork col- lars, etc., ete. Except Petticoat Goes With It for $25. There are no better $5.00 Silk Pettic timely sale. waist boxes, Covered, sizes. Just to make it interesting for you pick of any in stock, Monday, This Box as Shown We feature as an extra special, covered with china matting, and bamboo trimmed, finished with bras: corners; box is finished and varn: ished inside, size 32x17x16-inches. Monday on sale, at .. it is 33 75 oats made. Challenge Lawn Mower, ball bearing, a strictly high grade machine, with grass catcher, at it Rubber Hose, per ft. 15¢, 12¢, 10¢ Reel free with 50 ft. lengths. $1.50 Garbage Cans, Monday ..98¢ $1.75 Garbage Cans, Monday §1.25 Castors for shirt waist boxes, set 25¢ and 10 stamps. Screen Door Handles, also for shirt waist’ boxes, and 10 stamp Screen Door Springs, 2 for: - A tamps. pair Stamps. s 8 It’s Surely there never was a more In this lot are over 300 suits—plain colors, fancy hard finished worsteds, serges, etc., richly made and trimmed, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $49.50 suits. ited choice almost, and Monday is the day. 109, Off Shirt Waist Boxes Cedar ete. 10 % ot Can be dyed any color, widths up to 8 inches, values $1.00 to $5.00, Monday choice yard.... Anz Tailored Cloth Suit in Stock (G2 Values to $49.50, and a $5.00 Silk Here is by long odds the best suit proposition we have been able to make this season. you pick of our entire stock colored suits without a single restriction. want one of these high class models—the opportunity is open to you to get any one for $25.00. silk petticoat goes free. $25 Unlim- ments ... 73c Bread Boxcs. Poultry Wire, be! square foot Screen Doors, hardwood, bring measure- Screen Wire Cloth, per sq. foot 2¢ Gas Pliers, a han about, combination. plier and screw- driver, for Family Scales we! special, Mre. Potts Pattern clal ... Broom Covers, nickle “tor and 20c, and 10 Stamps. “up to you” $25 HARDWARE YOU'LL NEED .89¢c collar; front pleated—waist boxed— sach, Purchase 1,000 Pieces MESSALINE RIBBON S quality It gives now if you The day. time you have price, Cholce of over and black. Cornmeal, Teas, Teas, Tea as . 880 large .. st grade, in rolls, Hartley's Seeded Grapes, Ib dy tool to have plated, 68c kind, ighs to 24 pouuds, -79¢ sp Sweet Pickled Py Jap Rice, Rub No More Sad non-. set, . .88 cleaning walls, 180 discharged because the incipient disease had been arrested. All meanwhile had ac- quired cheerfulness and normal childish activity. They had also learned the art of mutual helpfulness. The whole thing had been accomplished at an average cost of less than 28 cents a day for each child for food and at a cost of %Y cents each for administration and training. It was late In October when the camp took on the full character of an outdoor school. From that time until the middle of Janumiy the school was conducted in an unheated tent. Then the removal was made to Franklin park. Some years ago Boston bullt at a cost of $200,000, it is said, a huge yellow brick structure on a lovely bit of rising ground just within Franklin park. This was to be a restaurant whither throngs of driving, riding and motoring folk might come to eat, drink and make merry. There was plenty of room to spare here and the open air school was welcomed to the place. On the roof was set a sort of pavilion with canvas sides and a big indoor apart- ment was given over to the school. Mead has not had her puplls indoors a single day the whole winter, and even the accustomed severity of the season that Boston calls spring has not been able to drive the school to cover. A visitor to the sohcol on the roof the other day found twenty-two youngsters at work in the pavilion on the roof with AT SCHOOL ON THE ROOF Results of an Experiment with Bos- ton’s Tuberculosis Children. COUNTERACTING WHITE PLAGUE All Winter They Studied, Played and Slept the Open Air—Some Cured, All Pronounced Better. in BOSTON, Mass,, May 2.—Since the mid- dle of January Miss Helen M. Mead of the Hoston public schools has been teaching a class of tuberculous children on the roof of a big brick bullding t Franklin park, where the winds have a fair sweep, and she declares that if the school authoritie: ever again try to make her teach indoors she will resign her place. The name of that organization Is nothing less than the Boston Assoctation for the Rellef and Control of Tuberculosis. It established lost fall at Parker Hill in Rox- bury what is called a School of Outdoor | Lite for Tubercwous Chiidren. This w done because an examination had shown that there were 100 or more cases of In. sipient tuberculosis among public school children. At first the sick <hlldren were placed in Miss | side, although the wind was keen and the sun shone rather dimly and fitfully. There have been fifty pupils in the school alto- gether, but almost thirty have been dis- | charged as having In large measure got rid of their tubercular symptoms. The puplls reach the place from thelr homes early in the morning dfter a light | breakfast. As soon as they arrive the real |"d skip across th breakfast is served, a simple, wholesome, | Without sufficlent meal, freshly prepared in the|3V¢ school kitchen. \“r 4 After breakfast part of the children help | about the kitchen and dining room, while the rest go to thelr studies. Books, physl- cal exercise (part of which is the art of deep breathing) and rest occupy the morn- Ing. Dinner comes at noon, a good hot meal served in a sunny room hung with pletures of child life. Then atter dinner comes a long nap on | record folding chairs In the open air, and Most| Here appears th | sleep souna and long. There is a special |and of arising, a mark for sleeping; it counts like a good | child has ‘slept recitation. bathed, brushed hi: After a rather short afternoon session | gether with the followed by a period of play, the children |length of noonday have at 4 o'clock a good light supper, and | details. Right at half-past 4 they go home. All winter long the children sat in the | unheated tent on the big bare roof clad in blanketed bags that extended from chest to toes and with thick overcoats that came almost to their knees. A good deal of this harness is still worn on most and with out of togs, of heavy outer ga The children go of simple of plants ar to this work. each card child and ord in which are may weigh every one can tell he has gained in school Toward the end school will close, the canvas curtains all up on the sunny|days of the malignant Boston spring. There s a regular astonishing speed when one remem- bers how young folk in most homes dawdle over their dressing. time saving devices expedite the shifting regard to raln lessons in the | park, and some part of every day is given Every pupil is card catalogued, and upon is a short his parents. catalogue record, which is filed away of sight, each child has his own daily r things that most people do not trouble well daily in \mam 1s a pair of scales where’the children themselves a i together camp on suburbs. | ministered by | tious na in it drill and the for gettiog children do with twenty Snap hooks and other rments. ut in almost all weathers e broad area of the roof or snow. They growth and nd trees right out in the lite history of Besides this the card out May of new have been Some of them wel | dences and boasted | valuable woodwork elaborately carved | b things of | the hurry of getting some wonderful set down a good many to e hour of going to bed note as to whether the or ill, whether he s teeth and the like, to- record of weight nap and other physical the open alr school | beau time, and how much entering at any you at once weight since almost nothing. Among other m china door ations past, away and chased by a thi have of ve and such June the open air of the pupils need special others acre This little s the useful soclety of preten- streets plece wood and articles of brass and china have been picked up by thos knobs, open air treatment, in like need, will of land in the ttlement will be ad- Rockingham Door Knob a Prize Bought by a Lucky American Art Student in London for 37 Cents, Sold for $25. 10.—With the cutting many ancient torn down in London: e once stately resi- bits of fine old brass, and door knockers so | and wrought to rid of th ge-colored on the watch, veral Rocking- the fairly been given beautiful one was pur- prising American who ngs camp at Parker Hill about the middle of July, and the camp was not even called a| school. There was no physician In attend- ance, but Dr. Thomas V. Toohey placed himselt on call. | There were tents at the camp and an open sided kitchen where wholesome things were cooked for the voungsters, and be- fore the summer ended the kitchen was | pretty busy, for those children developed the normal appetites of thelr age. There | was a large tent for a dining room and a | shelter In case of storms, but mostly the | children played under the trees of an old | orchard which covered part of the ground. | Fourteen separate gardens, four feet by | seven, were lald out, and two children were | set to dress each garden. In the middle | of the plot was a common garden at ‘hh)l all worked. At the end of elght weeks the children | had gained from two to ten pounds each, | and at the end of fifteen weeks the ex~ amining physician decided that nine of the thirty-two children admitted might be WILL ROSS, Omaha High School. On next Friday evening Miss ing the Englewood High school of Chicago, will debate against Will Ross and Harry Drucker, representing the Omaha school. The contest will be held in Crelgh- ton university auditorium, at Twenty-fifth and California streets. Daisy | Greenacre and Joseph Augustus, represent- | | United States should adopt the Galveston'any High | | the affirmative side of the argument, while |Omaha wil try DAISY HARRY DRUCKER, Englewood H Omaha High School. The judges will be Judge Kenmedy, Judge Sears and Rev. Thomas J. Mackay Whether or not the municipalities of the plan of governmen This will be the that the plan of city government will be the sub-|of both teams ar: |Ject for discussion. Chicago will uphold [and the contest w and interesting. T to prove the Galveston|with Chicago has local school has of the Chicago teams. Omaha and Chicago High School Debaters GREENACRE. igh School, Chicago. Englewood High t is undesirable, first time in five years|of the year, contested with The members [top to bottom e experienced debaters, | planning to attend, ill undoubtedly be close|a limited numbe he prospect of a debato | aroused more interest! store. JOSEPH J. AUGUSTUS. School, Chicago. among ghe pupils than any similar evént | and the Creighton auditorium Many indications are that | will be filled from of the alumni are to accommodate whom | ot been placed on sale at Myers-Dillon drug All seats will be reserved. reserved seats have o0ld homes | for | pride of gen- | was watching the dismantling and d tion of one of these houses. Thirty-s cents was what the bystander pald this door knob, as fine a specimen of Rock- ingham as one could see. Naturally the Americaan was proud her bargain and meant to keep It. washed It caretully and put it in the plac of honor in her room and wrote long letters about it to America. But life in London is expensive students and one day the heard of a rich woman who wanted just that kind of Rockingham door knob to match a set for a drawing room. succumbed and sold her $25. Now It is being used again in a beau- tiful drawing room furnished as near) as possible in the style which was followed when the Rockingham knobs were tirst in vogue. “OMAHA” BARGAINS FOR LOOT Operations of Gute City at the Bargain Counters of Gibraltar, treasure for door a Man The greatest curlo me ket the free port of Gibralta White, the Kawkas editor, chum, J. B. Murcheson, known a “Omaha,” made the rounds of the souveni “lu.k piles. ‘Omaha’s” deal the Kansas editor writes “Omah: was yellow-leg | bargaining “Omaha" was there | uate course A |and a boat-vend. like a joint debate machines. d as down the streets of the town, dickering and Jawing with working off the | tmitation English in Europe is and Concerning in his element a of the an seience, | nations arth, intricate to take a post-gr argain between “Omaha of drawnwork sounded between two thrashing “Omaha’ went up and haggling and the populace, of an nglish town, he graduaily acqui stock of merchandise that buried its growing bulk. He had Moorish fruit and vegetables from Algiers, shawls the girls wt from “somewhere east of Suez, where best 1s like the worst,” and drawnwork fr Spain, “table covers or bed spreads—which ever you want to call " he explained “Come and visit and I'll put this drawnwork cover on you at night and send the hired girl up and yank it off | You leave room and have it on the bare mahogany table for breakfast—dead | swell, six by eight and all for $15 The | tellow started at forty with ft. and I | pounded him down with my pile-driver eloquence to fifteen, and then had to take it to save my fa It was a great day for the old flag.” And “Omaha"” took his complete stock of staple and fancy cerles, dry goods and notions to another part of the ship for the women to inspect his bargains. 1 like to bargain,” ex plained “Omaha,” In the smoking room to the men that night, as the ship steamed |into the Mediterranean, “because you ‘Iundtr a8 you pay your money, why you aidn't stick for a little better price, and you know that the other fellow has the same uneasy feeling. The fixed of Americans has driven the poetry our commerce. Give me & clear field and luncheon in ed him Jaws," the a in (for home), baskets the m em, me, when your price Greatest Ribbon Event Superb all silk Messalines, six inches wide; best 40c These are the Best for Graduation dainty summer dresses, for millinery bought this immense quantity at ver; ever Monday, again, 40c Ribbon: white or y assorted kinds, orted kinds, per , assorted kinds, Bennett's Broakfast Coffe Bennett's Challenge Coffee Bennett's Capitol Bak. Pure Honey, Mason pint Marmalade, Diamond Crystal Table Mignonette Marrowfat Peas, Lemon Cling Peaches, Bennett's Capitol Countr Hartley's Pure Fruit Jams... for | ce | OPED T for | I beat that American | 8 s0 she |as old Willlam Allen ‘ seafaring | | For among | Sue ana | |5t effeats of a bad Spanish | No formal decision gro- | out of | in Omaha for Ycars. «] Q¢ most desirable Ribbons worn and Commencement, uses, ete. low price, qualities at to- for We First such a seen these 30 shades, including white, cream at, yard Bennett’s Big Grocery low, 10-1b. sack. per Ib. Ib. [ stamps stamps stamps stamps 50 stamps 10 stamps 30"Etamps 20 stamps 6 stamps 60 50 per 10 Powde jar. pkg. Salt, and 10 stamps , A0z, .....900 25¢ Kind. . .18 10¢ kind., 10¢ Best We Have Gentleman Corn, (Two cans, 15c.) .28¢ aches, qt. jar.25c 10¢ kind, Soap, ‘s Broakfast Food, ..880—and 10 green 4 1bs. for 8 bars. . aso .350 picgs. ow, wMere any kind I'll wrestle with any nd take my chances of ‘holts' man on any But the ffXed it's like the canned piety of a printed prayer book and is stale, flat and unprofit- | able—me for the Methodist religion and the arket." sald “Omaha” as he u ought to have Moor price ‘He'll | nis oot went over seen the way down on this Egyptian of some ptolomy or he wai $ for it and I got it cents! ‘And so we rot and we rot,’ Bill Shakespeare says. ‘Immortal Caesar dead and turned to clay, stops up a hole to keep the wind away words to that effect.” b; other; tor 4 bre ed or Katy Road is Not in Contempt | Missouri Supreme Court Refuses to Cite it in Three-Cent Rate Case. JEFFE Missouri & citation Missourl, Kansas pany, as asked by SON CITY, Mo, May 20.—The ipreme court today refus for contempt against & liroad Jud H. Wil- liams of the St. Louis circuit court. The Louls jurist's attorneys had urged that the road had placed itself in contempt of court by putting into effect a passenger rate of 3 cer mile In violation of an injunction by Judge William which injunction involved in the hibition suit pending in the supreme was rendered by the tion being noted merely on the application that he railroad application for against Judge Willlams to from continuing to the called in sus com ¢ George a fssu " is pro- court tos by an enc it denied. an injunction ay, th yrsement hear the him in hi court court Monday. ase was preme ROACHES - Peterman's Roach Food entices {rom their hiding places reaches, wuter bugs and beetles, They eat it and dic. Eves if they walk ever it, it kills them, BED BUGS: Peterman's Discovery. Instant- Iy anpihilates bed bugs. First class hotels, cteambost companies, etc., aiways use it. A sure preventive. RATS: Peterman's Rat-mouse Food is so obnoxious to rats that they leave the premiscs aud do not return. Non-poisonous —the rats den't die. No fear of dead rats in the walls ANTS AND FLEAS: Peterman's Ant Foed gives immediate reliet. Nothing else so sare. For rugniste Aiivivies William Peterman Inc. sale by grocers and dealers New York