Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1910, Page 8

THE OMAHA QT’\'T)\Y RFF‘ TT'T,T 10 All the Oxdds and Women's Lisle Thread Plain and Lace GLOVES In black and colors, two clasp quality, ring sale .. . Main Floor one and sc lin ' ba at All the Frenc BATH TOWELS Clearing $1.50 Quality BATH RUGS In all colors in both floral 19e 115 Yard Long TURKISH tiie and terns, clear- ing sale, 3d floor sale en dept., sement price, 2%¢ Women's Cambric DRAWERS Embroldery and tucked, sale, 24 tloor trimmed pat- clearing GALATEA CLOTH In neat printings on light grounds, also plain colors, the regular price is 18¢ yard, clearing sale Monday, at, yard Satin Stripe derful bargains of the year in every department. EVERY ITEM HERE I8 AN EXTRA SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE BARGAIN FOR MONDAY You will find the most won- All Our Double and Triple Fold White and Colors SILK CREPE LACE AND NOVELTY RUCHING Worth Up To 59¢ Yard, clearing sale price, WHITE GOODS From the bolt, for chil dren’s dresses and aprons, worth up to 12Vse, in Sc basement,at All Silk Taffota RIBBON lain and stin taffeta, fancy and checks, Dresden floral, up to' 6 inches wide, biack and colors, worth at, per yard c yard Main Floos—New Store Regular 18¢ Quality BLACK BATISTE and FRENCH LAWN On sale in wash goods dept., FANCY SILKS, at 25c a Yard 6, 000 season's 50c and . 60c novelties yards of latest silks, beautitul tung, silk stripe homespun, dotted and cord effects, latest rnlnrlnu per yard ..., 'y in On Sale in Basement ANDE STORES this silk and satin jacquards, Tussah cords, shan- plain, 25¢ 1910 Women's Sateen and Moire PETTICOATS Ruffled and flounnced, clear- ing sale 33c price, base- ment . Children's Blue ROMPERS Ages from 2 to 6, 50¢ quality, 2d 15¢ 50c Quality Extra Wide Turkey Red TABLE LINEN Double width, on sale in linen dept., 29c basement . STORE OLOSES AT 5P M (Except Saturdays at 10 p. m.) Until S8eptember 1st Kindly arrange to do your shopping before 5 o'clock in the afternoon, floor, at .o NEW SILK VEILINGS TUXEDOS AND NETS Of every variety, blacks and colors, also silk chiffons that sold up to 50c a yard, clearing sale price, per yard fi There Never Before Was a Sale Like This in Omaha Every Dollar’'s Worth of Summer Goods Must Go at Once GRAND CLEARING SALE Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the finest summer merchandise is to be sold for just a fraction of the pnoes we asked a few weeks ago. You'll fmd GREAT CLEARING WOMEN'S FINE WAISTS The largest assortment of fine qual- SALE OF scores of amazing bargains in every department. Everything must be sold quickly. Great Clearing Sale eof Silks 75¢ Dress Silks at 33¢ Yard The greatest clearing sale of fashionable silks Great Clearing Sale Women's Summer Ladies’ Neckwean Including Jjabots, embroid. ery and lace trimmed stock collars and Dutch collars— worth up to 260y 7 clearing le B Y — Two-tnch Wide RIBBON Pure silk, in black and colors, worth up to 15¢ yard, olearing 5 sale price e C Main Floor. Beautiful New SCOTCH ZEPHYRS All the new up-to-the-minute large plaids in pink, blue, lav- ender, black and white, also combination of colors in the new large beautiful plaids lutely fast, full that are so stylish, colors are abso- 15c 32-inch wide, vd... Gingham Dept.—Basement Birdseye DIAPER CLOTH All widths, worth from 75¢ to $1 a piece, 10 yard pieces in 59 basement, at.... c Men's and Women's Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Narrow and wide hems, ity sheer lawn and lingerie waists we have ever shown, with Dutch necks, turn over collars, lace trim- med high necks and new tailored effects, the kind that sell ever offered. Kine silks from our lines of 75c to 98¢ Cachemere de Soie, Peau de Cygne, Mes- saline, fancy poplins, Roman stripes and small geometrical patterns. Not one plece of old silk, all this season’s favorites in the street and evening shades, on great basement, 9 at, per Plain and Fancy yard. ... Daintily made lingerie dresses, WHITE GOODS exquisitely fashioned and trimmed with laces and insertions, eyelet 26e quality, at .. Main Floor hemstitched, 8 l/2c some initials, clearance 50¢ to 69c Pongee Silks, For aprons, children's ete., all the odd lots a nants of desirable 3 /zc white fabrics, ement R rem- values up_ to 16c yard, al, yard Bargatn Square—. IRISH EMBROID- ERED ROBES Neat Shamrock, leaf designs on finish cambric, 7 gore skirt, worth $9, at Main Floor clover and soft linen Fine Imported Embroidered Robes Soft Swiss and batiste fabrics with deep emovroidered flounce, panels and lines of insertions, etc., 9“ white and colors, worth up to $12, at, e Main Floor Shadow Stripe ENGLISH MOHAIR Fine range of the fashion- able colorings, including the navies and black b ular $1.39 velue—at, yd.95¢ Beautiful satin finish mercerized ‘Main Floor—New Store tal 25 5 $1.25 52-in. cream Pan amas—limit of 10 yards yards to a customer-- cream only, vard.39¢ RANDEIS al at OMAHA Fine hand drawn work scarfs and lunch cloths, worth up to $1 Best Irish linen table damask, 0Odd pattern cloths—napkins to match have been sold—nearly for $1.50 and $2.00, special Monday, at ..... All Our Well exquisite models, hand embroidered, at one-half the regular prices. All Our ful lingeries, "July Clearing Sale Linens Fine Japanese hand drawn work lunch cloths, center pieces and scarfs, worth up to $3.00-—at, each ..., R R et 00—at, each 11 bleached, 2 yards wide, reg- ble damask, full 2 yards wide, ¢ quality—at, yard...49¢ aach | lengths, values up to $4— , each. $1.98 100 dozen 5¢ Knit Wash Cloths, at, each ... Great clearing sale bargains in curtains and drap- ery goods now going on in basement. Monday. High Grade Waists—Im- ported, hand embroidered models, beauti- chiffons, greatly reduced prices. $5 Lace, Silk and Net Waists, $1.98 Very special assortment of lace, silk and net waists, clever, new 1910 models, worth up to $5, special Fine Irish and round thread German linen pattern cloths— size, each .... 100 dogzen odd napkins, worth up to $3.560—at, doz. 1,000 bath rugs, all sizes and colors, worth up to $2—on sale All our finest huck and damask towels, worth up to $1.50—at, Extra large heavy white fleece bath towels, values up to $1— at, each 88¢ Known “Opera Waists," daintily trimmed and silks, ete., at warps, $ l% In Our Basement square, at per worth §2.25-—at, ‘$1.69 -$1.98 a yard, d 49¢ 69¢ and 98¢ yard -69¢ .35¢ and 45¢ AYe Extra specials for STORES BIG AD MEN WILL SPEAR Leading Magazine and Publeity Men | Ak to Appear Here, ALL READY FOR THE AD MEETING Program for Three-Day Seasion of Ad bx i Out and Includes Dinners Extended by Loeal wnd Much Enter Papers | nment. The three-days' program planned by advertising experts, who meet In Omaha July 18, 19 and 20, for the annual conven- tion of the Assoclated Ad Clubs of Amer- ica, Includes addresses and confidential talks by several of the leading magaszine @nd publicity men of the country. Each of the local newspapers will entertain the| delegates In a body at luncheon, and among the amusement features will be & long| automobile a night at the Den, apd| @ moonlight excursion on the river. Some of the famous men program, are Joe Mitehell Chappell Rrisbane, Cha Warren Fairbanks, Gov-' smor A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota, and Governor Shallenberger The complete the tour Afthu program is as follows: Monday, July 18. Reglstration any time after 6 o'clock a y's_oftice, Hotel Rome, ON, 9:30 '0'CLOCK A. M. i Hotel Rome. Call to Order C. Dobbs, president soclated Advertising Clubs of Ameri Invocation—Very Rev. George A. Beecher plain Omaha Ad clut Velcome—Ralph K. Sunderland, president of the Omaha Ad club, in charge. Address—Governor A. C. Shallenberger Nebraska Address—Mayor Omaha Address—Gilbert Omaha Ad club Response—For the South: A. L. Loulsville, Ky For P m As | of of ™M Dahlman Hitchcock of the Lipscomb, Response the t: Joe Mitchell For A H. Vander- | d Rapids, Mich | or the West: Pet Clayton, 8t | Adjournment o'clock a, m LOCK NOON Luncheon—Given by The Omaha Daily Bee and the Twentieth Century Farmer at Hotel Rome. ECOND SESSION M Conyention hall Address—Arthur Hoarst newspapers 13 O'CLOCK Hotel Rome Brisbane, editorial director who are down on the | A | Dinnere vertising." L. Address—Lafayette Young, ‘The Des Molne: ital. Adjournment—b: 8:00 H, Scurlock, Kansas City. sr., publisher Sar'Ben Initiation—Special cars from Hotel Rome for “The Den,”” where Visitors will be initlated into the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben, _witness the incomparable . “Halley's Comet," and be served h'" by the Omaha Ad club. Tuesday, July 10, SSSION,. 9:30 O'CLOCK A, M. tom Hotel Rome to Hrandels Theater, Opening—Routine business. Avvolnluluu of committees, | Adaress—"How a City Should Advertise and What an Advertising Club Can Do to Aid 1t" Herbert 8. Houston, vice president Doubleaay, Puge & Co. . Address—"Advertising _ Abroad.” Charles Warren iFairbanks, former vice president of the United States. Address—"Trade Marks." John Lee Mahin, president Mahin Advertiaing_company. Address—J. U. Higinbotham, National Bis- cult company. Adjournment—11:45 o'clock a. m. 12 0'CLOCK NOON FIRST ! 8. Mureh | Luneheon—Automobile trip over the forty | miles of Omaha boulevards, arriving at the Field elub for & luncheqn given by the Omaha World-Herald, n_of the Fieid Club, McBee, Street Rallway Ar ¢ Company, New York. The ouniry Newspapey as o Aavertising Medtum, N. Huse, pub- lisher of the Nartolc " lum News, Nor- Neb. Benefits of W nory, western azine, st-Graduate American Organization," manager Advertising,” L. Addresv—"F ¥ Art Works, Co: att, e Address the Gunning Adjournment- Hotel Rome rlmm , 60 P M er Garden, Hotel Rome. iven by the Omaha Daily Mel 1, president of the Daily compunyt presiding. Address D. Wilson, Cosmopolitan Mag- azine. Address—"The Newspaper,”” 1 uger New York Times. Address— State Aayerusing,” A hart, Governor of Minnesota. 0:50 P, anning, former , Chicago, Special president cars to New New H Advertising uls Wiley Power of the general man Sber- Moonlight Bxcursion—Leave Hotel Rome in | speciai cars for the docks, where a moon Ught ride on the Missourl riyer, with sacred coneert by the Kazoo band of Chi- cago will oceupy the later hours of the evening Wednesday, July 20, FIRST SESSION, 9 A. M Convention Hall, Hotel Rome. Opening—Routine Business. Address— Wessels, representing the bargain square, main chr, new store, at per yard ........ Plain and Fancy Silks, 25¢ Yd. From 2 to 12 yards and consisting of foulards, messalines, taffetas, Ottoman, silks, Japanese and Lyons Radium silks, main floor, per yard 18 Inch Fine Embroidered Flouncings, Skirtings and Cor- set Cover Widths Swiss, nainsook and cambric, all choice, new de- signs, also wide insertions, main floor bargain many worth 40¢ a yard— Wb v s o 124¢ Embroideries at 73c Yard Fine embroidery edgings, ings, neat openwork designs, worth up to 12%e at per Summer Dress Fabrics Our 50¢ Imported Crepe Lisse, 50¢ Rosco Silk dots, 50¢ Tusean Jacquard Silk, 50¢ Jaequard Pongee Silk, 50c¢ Satin Stripe Open- work Seeded S de soie—all at, per yard Dress Goods Dept.- Silk, 50¢ Messaline Floor. insertions and bead- Main Floor =2d¢ work and embroidery, sale prices— $10.00 Lingerie Dresses.......$5 $12.50 Lingerie Dresses....$6.98 $16.50 Lingerie Dresses....$7.50 $19.00 Lingerie Dresses...$10.00 b22.00 Lingerie Dresses. ..$12.50 All the more elaborate gar- ments proportionately reduced. White and Colored Wash Dresses Women’s and Misses’ white and colored wash dresses in. figured ginghams, lawns and chambrays, ete., with Dutch necks, fancy turn I collars, $5, $6.98, $7.50, $10 Smart New Linen Coat Suits $5 Hundreds of up-to-date linen coat suits, beautifully tailored, fancy trimmed, 1910 models, actually $5 worth $10, clearing sale special .............. Skirts—Newest Shantung and Cloth of styles in panamaes, suitings, Gold, full length 57 50 voiles, etc.—beautifully tail- L] Coats—worth $15 ored, with new tunic and yoke Stunning Pongee and Ra- effects, $10.00 values— $5 jah Coats— 510.$15 special, at.,. Silk Petticoats—Entire stock of high grade silk petticoats—all JOR Fe IR colors, plain and fancies, worth e up to $10— Silk Rubberized Rain Coats— Plain grays, tans and colors, also fancies—light, cool and airy— 9298 §10-§12.50-516.50 Clever Wa h Skll‘a—\ew mod- All our more elaborate linen els of plain gored or pleated wash skirts, in $l0 suits, beautifully tailored and fancy trimmed—all new 1910 reps and linen $2.98 to Also Shantung and'Motora cloth models—at just half their form- er price. C printed 19¢ Women's Wool Rough Weave, 35¢ In naturals, Alice blue, new tans, new browns, mnavy, helio, London and French grey, 35c at, yard . Main Floor Colored Wash Goods Bedford cords, pique, Otto- 4 man, grosgrain, worth up to 40c yard, |5 at, per ard. . Wash Goods Dept.—Basement 25¢ Quality Bleached Sheeting 9-4 size, on sale in basement, sheeting depart- . 1 sc ment, clearing sale, per yard. 82-inch Extra Fine White Persian Lawn Worth 35c yard, sold from the bolt, clearing sale, b 15¢ per yard Figured and white lawn long kimonos, also white polka dot kimonos, colored and white dressing sacques at reduced prices. RANDE STORES OMAHA Marco Morrow, advertising director of & r publications. The Responsive Chord In Adver- Julius Schnelder, The Fair, Chi- Ad]nuxnmtm 12 'o'clock, noon. SECOND SESSION, 1:30 P. Lt Hall, Hotel Rome resentation of loving cup to club greatest progress and record of plishment, by John Irving Romer, editor of Printer's Ink, donor. Unfinished busine: Belection of meeting place for 1911, Journment. Tramp Makes Grim Plea for a Meal| Vagrant Frightens Woman Threatening to Lie Down and Die on Porch, Election of officers. Ad- by | Declaring he w arving to death and tired of life, an unidentified tramp fright ened Mrs, R. G. Darrow, 619 South Twenty- fourth street, into givigg him breakfast Baturday morning. Mrs. Darrow says the | man appeared at her door a few minutes after breakfust.was over and her husband had disappeared of Every- | | She at first declined to give anything to the beggar, she says, and thercupon he | made his singular announcement. | “Madame,” he sald, Mrs. Darrow reports, “If you dun't help me out I shall lie down \m. your porch and dle. I am about to fall |right now.” With those words the faltered and swayed on his feet till leaned against the porch post for port. Zhe intruder's face became deathly and Mrs. Darrow suffered |fright at what she saw. Gathering her wits together and telling the man to walt & moment, she rushed into the house and he sup- | prepared several sundwiches and a cup of | | cotfea for him. The tramp recelved his portion withoit u word and attacked it voraciously had finished the repast he murmured | “thanks,'" and disappeared with suprising | wlaerity . | Acld Poured o Auto Engine. | WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July 9.—(8pecial | Telegram.)~After & dramatic four miles into the country, R. Jeffkin man | When he | auto run of | COUNTY PROPERTY GOES UP Annual Returns of Aneuor Show a | Vast Increase, REAL ESTATE GROWS MOST | Valuation for Year ix Over Eighteen Million Dollars i Thut of t Year—New Bulldings Help. Greater Annual returns of Shriver show the total valuation of Doug- las county property, real and personal, for the year. 1510 to be $157,186,53. Compared with ‘the total of $169,064,840 for 1509 this | sives an Increase of $18,071,695. The increased value of real/ crease. Other the total are new buildings and newly plat- ted wdditions and the Increases in capital | stock declared by. the electric light com- pany and the street rallway company Following are & few of the more impor- tant items on the assessor's list, With com- | parisons with last year, giving assessed valuation, 20 per cent of actual valuations: ! Itemized Property List. | Money in the banks. Pianos .... Merchandise Diamonds Automobiles Horses ... pale, (| overwhelming | BODY OF GREGORY ARRIVES | Comes Under Escort from Wyoming, Where Mr. Gregory Was Mem- ber of Natlonsl Guard, orted by an escort of national guards of Wyoming, the body of the late George Gregory, who dled at Riverton, Wyo., July 6 arrived In Omaha Saturday morning for | | burial. 1t was met at the station by mem- | | bers of the Masonic Blue lodge of this | eity Burial will | Twenty-first from 1813 10 o'clock Sunday North | made at be street | ish County Assessor | estate ac- | coupts for @ large part of the general in- | fuctors which helped swell | | at 8, | will apply | in Scandinavia | resentative | of the 1| SALOON KEEPERS WHO SELL | partment of Justice, has been running down | he caused the arrest of Ed Perry and at | same charse. e $8.98-$13.85 Church Founder All our better sllk dresle: at Visits ()maha one-half off the regular price. Rile’s Rag Riles Roaring Roomers Dr. P. Waldenstorn, Who Founded Swedish Mission, Stops W. A, Rile is Fined Ten Dollars for Over on Tour, Assault with Disoord and Fiendish Intent. Assault with instrumental 8iscord and In- tent to Inflict great mental angulsh was a charge that brought a $10 and costs fine upon W. A. Rlle, 406 North Sixteenth street, Saturday morning. It appeared from the testimony, as Judge Dickinson remarked, that Rile had riled his landlady, his room- |, mate and another woman, oy playing on the plano, Atter several of the witnesses had de- | scribed Incidents, in which Rile, the piano | Dr. P. Waldenstorn, founder of the Swedish mission church, who s making a tour of the United States for the Swed- covenant or governing body of the ohurch, Is In Omaha and was entertained at lunch at the Rome Saturday afternoon, by the Noonday club. Fifty business men attended and Dr. Waldenstorn made an address upon present business conditions in Sweden. Saturday evening Swedish Evangelical mission | church, Twenty-third and Davenport. Hé will de- | liver the sermons in the same church Sun- day morning at 10:3, and Sunday evening |if you had heen In a figh' in place of the pastor, Rev. C, 1\.‘)0\| with the plano?”’ All his addresses while here | The witnesses were unable to testify to| directly to present day affairs |that effect, but they told of the harrowing | experience they had undergone merely fro the tones of the piano. “T'Il tell you, judge,” said Rile in h‘l! own behaif, “I played the Holy City in rag | and they told me it was sacriligious. Then I put the soft pedal on "O Gee, I'm Glad | il‘m & Boy,” and they began making bad remarks to me, Then I don't know what | | happened.” OUTING FOR THE ORPHANS| Children of st Be Given an Auto Ride and a Plenie at Manawa. A he spoke In the Judge Dickinson sald Lid Rile bit| .o Turnquist. |ana Dr. Waldenstorn, who Is a personal rep- | On of the government and the was for years a prominent member | Swedish Riksdag.. He and his wife are the guests of J. P. Hillquist, 409 North Thirty-first street, and will remaln In Owmaha until next Tuesday. chureh, TO INDIANS ROUNDED UP specinl Agent Breuts Catches Men in Illicit Sales at Chadron and Other Towns. b Omaha Council.of the Knights of Colum Agent T Brents of the De-|bus wlil give its annual outing to the | children of St. James Orphanage Thursday | The children will be given an auto ride around the city, after which the crowd | will be taken to Manawa for a pienie. | Wives of the members of the local council will provide a bounteous picnic feast for the little ones and the entire day will be devoted to the amusement of the unfor- tunates W. P. Byrne, manager of Manawa, has | kindly consented to place at the disposal of the party all the concessions at the pop- Special for: to Indlans In western around Chadron, Kil At Chadron men who sell liquor Nebraska, especially gore, Merriman and Valentine. will late Merriman he arrested Kloyd Jones and i'rank Rockwell. Other arrests have been made at Valentine and Kilgore, but the names of the parties are not known at the | United States marshal's office | Special Agent Brents is the government :“:t::::‘mt’?.’v '.T;. "::I: -;::r:dk::;e:.”:,:l,:: ular resort and the children will be given They pald heavy fines in the | 911 SWAY to seek all the pleasures that | ana COAL RATES WASHINGTON, ontest among cities of Nebraska was in- |stituted today before the Interstate Com- merce commission by ¥Fremont, | Commercial club against the Chicago, |nd some very unmelodious alrs figured, |)jngion and Quincy Railroad company, and several ‘You people seem to be marked up as|ina the rates on coal from points in Kan- Fremont rates was requested to adjust | equitablc Twain’s Books to REDDING, Clemens-Gabrilowlten, Samuel Twain Free Library in this place, the entire library of her cludes nearly drew a check for $6,000 in tavor of the Red. | aing Library & few days before his deatn, bullding for Permits following couples: Name and Residence FREMONT FILES COMPLAINT Club Charges Railroads with Dis, X ARE INVOLVED eriminating Against Town. It 15 Alleged that Charges from Kan- sas and Oklahoma Unduly Fa- vor Citles of Omahn and Lincoln. July 9.—A commerciay Nel complaint was filed by the iremont Bui- other state carriers, int alleging Missourl, Arkansas and Oklahoma tc unreasonable, preferential as compared with the of origin te The commission the rates on an were diseriminatory for the same points and Lincoln, Neb. Public Library Private Collection of Humorist to Be Presented to Redding, Conn., by His Daughter. Conn,, July 9.-Mrs. Clara aaughter of the late L. Clemens (Mark Twaln) his ally notified the directors of the Maik that she Institution practically tathe Stormntield W0 volumes. present to tamt now in his The gitt Mr. Clemens residen ng the money will be used tne Institution. Murriage Licenses, to wed have sranted 10 erect a been the ! | A A dvartising | BTocery mnd ullied trade press of Americ. | Charged With pourin sulphuric acld inte | morning | Duited States court are atforded. Inasmuch as this is the only | gt P R NN IE0E, A rr-m legal department Associated and Distributers of Americy. G. Ross, New York Toronte:” J. F.| Fallures In Ad- |Address—"Farm Trade and How to Get It ' | Hanson & Tyler. ising,” W. C. Freeman, New York Evening Mall | Address-—“The Fyture of Agricultural | As vertising,” ¥, White of N. W & Son. | the engines and bearin three big autos| Mr. Gregory was 0 years old, & promi- at the Hunson & Tyler e In this city, | nent Mason and leutenant colonel of th‘ was arrested this morning. Jeffkins s &| Wyoming national guards. He leaves a | mechanic and had been dischurged by |widow, who was Miss Margaret Haull, for- merly of Omaha, and two £ns. o Pmmpr A Mariha, frame dwéllhig, #2460 outing that will be held by the council this year, It is desired by the committee in charge that a large representation of the members, their families and friends be present Bullding Permit Schall, mu Bouth Twenty- | o dwelling, §2.400; A. N, Gross, Gertrude Churchiil, Sioux City Frank Kestl, Omaha . Agnes Fiala, Omaha ; Claude Thompson, Eouth Omah; Sylvia Sawyer, Bouth Omaba.