Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 28, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATUH1UV. SKtTEMREU 2S, 1007.
SMurday
and
AI! Next
Week .
Entire Stock N. Y. Trimmed Oat Mfjjr.
Mkk MILLINERY
On Sale Saturday and All Next Week in Basement, 1st Floor and 2d Floor
AT MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN AMERICA
The biggest and most fortunate purchase of up-to-date fall millinery we ever made.
We got the wlfole stock a way below cost to make, and we are going to' sell the hats
Monday at less money than stylish, dressy hats ever sold for before anywhere. ,
More Than 10,000 Trimmed Hats-Four Big Lois
trimmed
of, each
. KEADV-TO-WKAIt HATS
Trimmed with quills, ornaments,
and ribbons, In all colors, Just
the thins for early wear r
. go on .sale in our base ktuf
ment,, at
Lot 2 and 3
MAIN FLOOR
In the west end of our main floor,
known as our bargain millinery
department,- place 2.000 trlm-
' med hats from this wonderful
purchase at the low price of
(2.60 and $3.88 All medium and
large hats, trimmed in this fall's
styles, in the latest shapes of vel
vets, French felts and taffeta silk
bats, many of them trimmed wj.th
fancy ostrich feathers, choux of
' velvet and silk, flowers, fancy
buckles, etc., blacks, browns, na
vye, leathers and plums, at
if
SALE of POCKET KNIVES and RAZORS
v.. . IN OUR HARDWARE AND HOVSEFURNISHINQ DEPT.
ALL
AFFAIRS AT SOCTB OMAHA
Packer. Kot Worried Over Move of
i the Food Commissioner.
DUTERESCLS EASILY ADJUSTED
, Dr. C. M. aeklal It Prcaldaat ol
tk Newly OuIm Llv Stock
Natlaul BHk.ui M. I..
Lor4 Caakler. . " v
' tttm South Omaha' packers have found no
ua tor alarm In tit dlapateh from Lin
coln yaaUrdar morning to the effect that
the purs food commissioner, Johnson, wu
to begin a campaign of reform by proee
cutlng the packing houses which have of
fended lnt the recent pure food law.
The law rewires that package of meat
ball have the net weight stamped upon
them. .
Mr. Culver of the Omaha Packing com
pany said: "Moat of our packages have
always beea marked with the -weight, as
required by the law. lately In effect. The
only knowledge of the Intention of the
pure food commissioner la that contained
In the dispatch you refer to. We antici
pate no trouble and are not alarmed."
Mr. Edwards of Swift and Company said:
"The action of the pure food commissioner
has not come up to us yet. The, ostensible
object of the law Is to prevent selling the
weight of the wrapping for the Same rate
aa the meat. The wrapping la always
weighed In. or hue been. It la within the
Judgment and power of the purchaser
whether he shall buy meat wrapped or not.
lie can buy the aame pieces In the un
wrapped condition If he wishes. On some
of oar packages the net weight la atamped.
We think the point amounts to little and
can be easily adjusted to meet all neces
sary conditions."
Fire at Cadaky'a.'
A briak fire broke out In Cudahy'e beef
house dressing room laat evening- about 11
o'clock. The dressing room Is built on a
bridge ever Thirty-third street, west of the
beef house, and occupies oonsldurable apaoe
there. Thla bridge aupport waa burned
down and the building destroyed and fall
in a ruin In the street. The quiet night
saved a disastrous Ore. for the building.
If
The Queen of
LOT 1-BASEMENT
(3.93 Trimmed Hats at $1.00 Velvet nd felt
with wings, fancy feathers and
in the smart, small and medium sized hats,
our basement millinery dept., over 10,000 to
from. Every hat worth $3.98, on
sale at the ridiculously low price
L'NTRIMMEI) HATS
Hundreds of different shapes
and styles, in all colors, in
felts and vel- m
vets, basement, - JJ
at
B? I
SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK
- : A rare chanoe. This is entire sample line that we bought of a
large importer of cutlery at a wonderful bargain. We will sell the
lot at less than one-half value. See our
window, old store. It's a wonder.
EAZORS That always sell from $2.50 to
Saturday, and all next week, at
THE POCKET KNIVES IN TWO
Pearl, stag, cocoa, bone or wood
Knives that sell regularly at 6Uc
to 80c In pearl, cocoa, stag,
wood or bone handles,
while they last,
handles always sell
from 76c to $1.50 m g
2?!!.?.:... 50c
3 BBS
being entirely of wood, burned fiercely.
The fireman were called promptly and soon
had the fire extinguished. It la thought the
fire waa caused by matches In the clothing
of some of the men. The damage will not
be over SS.000.
CI earl as; l'p Diamond Mystery.
The South Omaha police are on the point
of clearing up a mysterious diamond rob
bery which took place In South Omaha
several weeka ago. Ed. Gates, a well
known man in the. city, lost several valu
able diamonds from his person. He came
to South Omaha In a befuddled state and
was conducted from the street car by sup
posed friends, taken to a South Omaha
lodging house, drugged, stripped of his
diamonds, his clothing, even to his ahoea,
and then .thrown Into an alley, where he
lay for hours unconscious. The police have
been puasled over the case for a long time,
until a family quarrel between the partlc
lpanta led one to tip it off to the South
Omaha officers. The proprietor of the lodg
ing house waa at once arrested, as well as
seversl who are supposed to be accomplices
or te have knowledge of the affair. The
whereabouts of the diamonds has not been
revealed. Until that la divulged the police
are loath to place unnecessary imputations
oa the character of the man under arrest.
The wife says she ran compel him to ad
mit his connection with the. affair.
The man's name. Is Manered Alden, who
haa been running the Alden house, the
stand formerly known as the Fomianek
hotel, tlS North Twenty-fifth street. Miss
Annie H. Formanek la one of the witnesses.
Several conflicting atortea were told by the
wife of Alden. Apparently she did not
know what had been done with them.
One of the most valuable witnesses was
arrested late last evening. His name Is
Frits Roedel.
The Formanek girl admlta being In the
room where the robbery waa committed.
Alden denlea that he knows where . the
gems are hidden. He aald: "Bring In the
folka who were there that night, then we'll
see who la moat to blame." It Is likely
that several more arrests will follow. Mr.
Alden was put In jail, as well as her hus
band, with the hope she might reveal the
htddan dlamonda.
Srklaael Preside! of New Bask.
Now that the Live Stock National bank
has gained control of Ita building the cor
poration la ready to disclose completely Its
Identity. The president of the company Is
Table Waters"
Saturday
and
All Next
Week.
hats,
ribbons,
go ir
select
'
"f
V
"5
f
"T
y
gt
If fl A
H U U
FANCY FEATHERS '
These are actually worth up to 60c
each, breasts, wings, stick ups,
and hundreds of other styles to
select from, go in
basement, each, "l n
Lot 4
Second Floor
Two thousand of the choicest hats
of this purchase, which will be on
sale in our second floor millinery
department. These are exact cop
ies of many of our $10, $16 and
$20 hats, trimmed with the same
care as to combinations and style
as our more expensive hats; every
one of the styles ar entirely
new, made of felt, ellk velvet and
silk, the trimmings are real os
trich feathers, flowers, large
choux of silk and velevt orna
ments and buckles, go on sale In
our enlarged second floor milli
nery department, each, at
'
Here
at.
Douglas street
$3
,
50 c
BIO LOTS
mjVMl JUSJ.IBtt.1
Dr. C. M. Schlndel. This Is a great sur
prise to the doctor's many friends. M. L.
Lord of Glenwood, la.. Is to be cashier.
The subordinate officers of the company
have not' yet been filled. The company
hopes to be In the building ready for busi
ness by November 1. Active preparations
re In progress. The old partitions are
being torn out and the drugstore Is to be
shifted to the northeast corner of the Mc
Donald block, with the entrance facing on
Twenty-fourth street.' The partition be
tween the drug store and the saloon room
formerly occupied by John Riches is being
removed and this will make the room to be
used by the bank. The entrance to the bank
will be the same as the present entrance to
the drug store. The directors of the bank
were elected some time ago. They are all
well known men In South Omaha. They
are: C. M. Schindel, M. L. Lord, W. P.
Adklna, E. L. Howe, A. L. Berqulst, W. C.
Lambert, E. B. Shugart. Mr. Oladhill of
Sarpy county and Mr. Berehelm of Council
Bluffs. ,
Bottling; Works Are C-oa vraleat.
The new bottling works of the Jettev
Brewing company have been in operation
for the last three days and with tb prac
tical teat ahow many conveniences and
much aavlng of time. The plant is almost
automatlo throughout. There is no lifting
of cases In the building. The empty esses
are sent to the basement In a chute and
carried along by an endless chain to the
cleanser. The bottles are loaded by hand
In a conveyor which draws them through
a strong lye solution for seventeen min
utes. They are then dumped out In a vat.
rinsed and drained. They go to the lifting
wheel, (where they are loaded with beer,
passing on they are automatically capped
and sent to the pasteurising vats. They are
thoroughly sterilised In every particular,
and then put In the cases,, which have been
conveyed to the most convenient point
from the baaemont below by the endlesa
chain. The capacity of the plant la 24,000
bottles per day. Under the main floor Is the
tank room, where the day's supply of beer
is stored. There la a government revenue
Inspector who haa charge here and not a
drop of beer can be drawn from any of
the tanks without his knowledge. He has
an elaborate system of locks, which makes
evasion impossible. He only may handle
them. The object of this Is that all required
revenue shall be paid. Revenue in a brew
ing establishment Is a very large Item.
Bis; Receipts of Sheep.
Omaha beat Chicago yesterday by 4,0v0
head m receipts of aheep. The total for
the day waa 1S.0OO head. The total for
the present week is Mt.Mi head. If the
big receipts continue proportionately, all
records for sheep for a week's run will be
completed smashed. Notwithstanding the
big run, the market has kept the barns
clear. Salea have been active. New buy
ers have appeared daily. Few sheep have
been sent te other markets by the same
parties who sent them hers. The hog
market haa atrengtbeued materially In the
last week, tending moderately upward la J
BRANDE1S
"Say! They're A Scream."
ROSE STAIIL'S "CHORUS LADY"
ags. Belts
Collars
and
Like the chorus lady and the clever girl
who made her famous, these goods are "about
the classiest thing you ever taw." Rose Stahl
wears them and she and everybody else likes
them They're clever.
The Hose Stahl Chorus Laxly Bag A fine
leather shopping bag that's just
the newest thing out Brandels I Bill
show It exclusively
uv
The Chorus Lady BeltsA smart and
belt that has new features and
In variety of colors,
at
The Rose Stahl Collar Pert bow
with rows of buttons only
Brandels show them price. . . .
50c
50c
Have you seen the big Sixteenth Street win
dow? Brandels has the Rose Stahl Chorus
Lady Goods exclusively In Omaha. ,
Jewelry Extra Specials
Gold inlaid Combfr an extra special TQ.
Saturday, at ifC 4j
In our Comb Section we show all the very
latest ideas in brilliant and solid gold top 4
combB, at, ")C- j1
$2S down to DC T
All the very latest ideas in bracelets fine
nd chased fully warranted to wear three 4$
years, always $6.00 at Brandels QQ
SPECIALS IN OUR
Children's Dept.
0 to., . u
Soond rlMf Naw
Children's Dresses, in plaid
and checked wool ma
terials, with embroid
ered emblem and colored
trimmings,
$2.60 value,
at
i.50
Children's Bearskin Coats,
in single and double
breasted long lengths, in
wmte, red,
green, blue
at 2.50
and brown,
Children's gray Persian
Cloth Coats, in long
lengths, with plain and
rersian collar
and cuffs, lin
ed through- '
out. at
2.98
IN BASEMENT
$4.00 Children'. Cloak., $1.98
is a big lot of Children's Cloaks, made
JJ'iiu nnu mixture ciotns, worm x-a.
up to $4.00 in the baeement, 1
i- sfe
Teddy Bears
Every child wants one no household is complete
without a Teddy Bear we have all kinds
brown or whlte on sale M , m rn
in our baBement, at. rZJC 10 i .0)
BRAND EI
S
prices. Cattle were plentiful all the week.
A big horse sale was conducted Tuesdas
by J. S. Cooper and one yesterday by E. 11
Anspach. It has been the best September
for many years in cattle, hogs and sheep.
Magic pity CMfclp.
Oirls wanted. Hmchey' Laundry.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Lawrence Welch is visiting on. the Pacific
coast. He will be away several weeks.
Joe Uchytll and James Pronsel were
fined ii each for stealing lumber from
Bwllt and Company,
The suit on the Twenty-fourth street
paving will be up for trial before Judge
Kennedy this morning.
A large number of South Omaha stock
men left last night to attend the fat stock
show at St. Joseph, MO.
Joe Hansen and James Mi McGovern
were fined for petty offenses in police
court yesterday morning.
A fire In the coal house of A. W. Ridge
way, Fifteenth and Berry avenue, caused
M damage yesterday afternoon.
Better put in your winter supply of coal
now while the weather is good. See B. K.
Wilcox for all kinds of hard and soft coal
Anton Morris died in poverty at the
county hospital yesterday. He has a brother
named John Morris living at Luke City,
Colo.
The Union Stock Yards company has
had much difficulty In securing men enough
to handle the heuvy run ot stock during
the last week.
E. C. Finley, professior of mathematics
at the South Omaha HiKh school, has been
called to the side of Fits father, who is
said to be dying.
The following births were reported yester
day; John Ambroiy, Twenty-sixth and M,
a girl: William J. Klelt, Thirtieth street on
the Sarpy line, a girl.
The police arrested John Parker, colored,
aa an accomplice of Homer Weden In
alleged acts of thievery. It is said that
Omaha has charges against them also.
The Presbyterian congregation erijoved
the stereopttcon lecture last evening greatly.
Mr. Wheeler is a very pleasing lecturer.
The musical numbers were well rendered.
For the second time In as many days
the grocery of Kstskee & Benden has
been entered by burglars. This time they
took some knives and scissors and II out of
the telephone box.
A well attended and moet. profitable meet
ing was enjoyed at the Swedish Norwegian
Kepubllcan cluo last evening. Judge A. U
Sutton was the principal speaker, and he
had the lull sympathy of the audience. He
spoke well of the recent platform adopted
by the republican slate .convention. "It is
a good outline for continued policies of re
form," he said.
It cheers with
out enervating
well-made
POSTUM
"THERE'S A REASON."
Save Fully
One-third
the Price on
Your Fall
Suit.
I
J O IJ
Grand Basement Bargains
In Women's Fall Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Etc, $"W?kAU
Never was a sale so full of big bargains in women's ready to wear apparel right
at the opening of the season. All up-to-date fall apparel priced away below regular
figures. The biggest bargain event that ever took place in Brandeis Basement.
tidy
Women's $3.50 Quality Dress
Skirts, $1.98
New fall materials and latest
Styjes made in pleats and
flares, strap cr.i fold trimmings
plain or mixtures, 9A
worth up to $3.60, "w
In Basement
WOMEN'S
PRINCE CHAP SUITS, $10 Choice of
100 new fall Tailored Suits in all the
newest styles, newest
colors. Well tailored
every Suit a splendid
gain, worth up
our great Becond
of
SPF.n A I Q
w uvmuu
xaiiuy iiapaaese vnina uups ana saucers Assorted
shapes and decorations. This is a very fine high
grade China values up to 50c, ' J fv
Saturday, and all next week, Jl QJP(?J
f
M
v
Taney China Hand Deco
rated Plates Big sample
lot, worth
up to $2.00,
at
75c
lOO Visiting
typograved
ZODIAC PIN IS'TIIE LATEST
New Form of Lucky Jewelry Crowd
ing Out Swastika Sign.
THIS CRAZE IS INEXPENSIVE
Lovers of Seasonable Jewelry Will
Be Able to Sapply Themselves
with New Plas aad Charsns
at Low Cost.
Nothing but "Zodiac" stick pins and
charms, with the September sign, will give
Alt-Bar-Ben visitors "good luck," accord
ing to Jewelers and furnishers, who have
received lots of the latest fad In season
able. Jewelry.
"Swatlska," the Japanese good luck sign,
haa been abandoned; the Amasonlte, from
the land of the Amazons, and the sap
phires, from the Yellowstone hills, have
all gone with the boroque pearls, culled
from the Mississippi clams, and the little
metal algns of the astrologers' sodlac
will be quite the fashion.
Nothing but tho old bracelets and
brooches which grandmother used to wear
will equal the sodlac pins for the next few
weeks. They are simple little pins in dif
ferent colors, of enamel, and in twelve
different varieties, one for each month of
the year. In the enamel the signs of the
sodlac are set In silver, making an odd
but attractive ornament.
The best thing about the sodlac pins Is
that they will be Inexpensive. None of them
are set with' diamonds, as yet, and the
chances are good for the men and women
who are fond of Jewelry keeping within a
reasonable price in buying the new pins.
Another feature of the fad it that the
pins may be worn In any position, as the
little pieces of enamel are square. Wear
ing one will not be like wearing a horse
shoe pin. Most people wear the -horse
shoes with the points turned down, and
when they fall to gather good luck with
them do not discover the difficulty until
too late, "The trouble Is that when the
points are turned down the good luck all
runs out," said a Jeweler In speaking of
good luck pins. "If a person wishes good
luck to stay with them, they must wear
the points of a horseshoe turned up. That's
straight. It's not a atable tip, but right
from the 'dope book. "
Jewel Still (Join I p.
Jewelry buyers are not losing sight ot
the old and new diamond Jewelry In the
mad scramble for the new fsds and fanclea,
but are buying valuable stones aa they
have never purchased before. Not only
are diamond merchanta selling many fine
stones, but special salesmen of big houses
are making Omaha every week and selling
valuable assortments. John Casey of Bioux
City, a salesman for a large house, said
at the Rome Friday the price would ad
N
r n r"rs m
'0'
Home n'g Up-to-date fall Tailored Salts
at $7.50
Hundreds of new styles In Prince Chap
Jacket Suits, etc.', with lined Jackets and
pleated skirts, with wide fold at bottom, all
.on iviun ma gum me styles
that are correct for tall and
winter.
Basement, $........,,.
A Coed $8.00 Quality Long Coat
Fur Collar for $5.00
Mad of good heavy cheviot yoke
long loos coats with big full fur r
collar, Saturday In Basement
worth ud to 18.00. at
$12.50 Long Broadcloth Coat $7.50
Long loose Broadcloth Coat, full lined and
beautiful trimmed with braid, n A
positively worth I1J.60, in 7 Slf
Basement, each at . . . W V
$7.00 Long KHxtore Cloaks $2
Good durable winter Coats in all sixes,
ia or stylish warm mixtures, and
'J Just What you'd D 17 fnr rocr-
- - sr vvawB
ularly, Raaemextt,
tfmcxxt, at
$8 Rain Coats at $1.39
1.000 Ladles', Misses' and Chll
dron's Rain Coats, Mackintoshes
- and waterproof Btorm Coats, all
styles and
colors
basement
$1.39
TAILORED APPAREL ?? Eff
materials, newest
newesi materials, newesi
lilored and grf jg.
lendidbar- I (Ji
to $15, on y
idfloorat..r
and
more stunning than ever
such refined and ele
gant tailored wear never
sold before for
BCIC3
in ruiMA cirrTinw west
a in VUllll wPJLVy A IVrl'l ARCADE
SPECIAL NOTICE
We've Just received another
large shipment of Haviland and
German China Dinner Sets,
newest and prettiest patterns
tor Fall 1907.
Cords
In East Arcade
vance more than 5 per cent the middle
of November. The price of these diamonds
baa advanced 200 per cent in the laat six
teen years. The steel blue diamonds are
now worth from 400 to $3,000 per carat.
White diamonds are wortlf 200 per carat,
commercial dlamonda $175 per carat and
the yellow diamond $136 per carat. Small
diamonds, bought by weight, are still more
expensive. The popular diamond Jewelry
Is now set in platinum and the little stones
with which the metal hearts are paved
DOCTORS F03 WIEm
!iinaxj..f.ai.
--A
r
7
The Reliable Specialists
a physician's noblest efforts
To restore man to health, strength and vigor and give him Ills rightful
place among his fellowmen la worthy of the noblest efforts of a phvsltlun's
life, and every good physician works earnestly to this end. We offer you
tills aid, this help, this assurance of reMtnratloii, and If you will come to us
we will spare you the penalties associated with diseases and v. eaku-SKes of
men. We will help you escape from the slavery that is holding you captive
and impeding your progrrKH. Do not be deluded with the Idea that diseases
and weaknesses of men will correct themselves they never do.
After the disease or weakness becomes once established you rhould se
cure proper trestment at onc. The fact that the trouble now exists makes
It necessary that there should be no apathy, no delay, no deferring matters,
until later on. The natural tendency of every disease la to Insidiously pro
gress and tenaciously fasten Itself npon the system if proper treatment is not
secured to bring about a prompt cure.
We do aot quote misleading prices in enr announcements. We snake no
mislsadlag stateiasnts or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. - We cure
an at the lowest cost for skillful and successful services. We believe la
fair dealings and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Free Consultation tad Examlnitlon Smo W!i
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Ets., Omaha, Neb.
On Sale
Saturday
And All Next
Week
fm sv
HI I
vv
With
lined,
A A
(III
WeVV
98
inad"
e fr
I I1L
alitfU
r rm
$1.50 ana v-i Wool Waists, 98c ID
Women's new fall styles In Mo- i1
hair. Wool, heavy cotton Waists M
about 20 new styles to choose
from, worth up to
$1.76, in
Basement
98c
"FASHIONSEAL" SUITS for WOMEN
are the 6tyle aristocrats for Fall. "We
have received new arrivals and they are
$25
W've secured the services of bn
. Expert Repairer o( .
China. Cut Glass.
Marble. Bronze, etc.
MR. FRANK C, LOT -
Free demonstration in our
China Section, west arcade. n
opportunity to. have things re
paired at home by an expert
at very little expense Mr. Lot
was lately with Ellas China
Repair Co., Chicago; also with
Marshall Field Co., Carspn,
Pirio Sc Bcott Co., and Mandel
Bros., of Chicago.
are cut aa fine or even finer than the large
diamonds, which makes a number of small
stones, weighing together two or three
carats, worth more than large stones of
the same weight.
The largest and strongest Is none too
good for one's Investments, whether $1 or
$6,000. The Conservative, 1014 Harney street,
has resources of $:',6tl0,000 and reserve of
$66,000 to show for the Investments of ltj
members, with a dividend rate of 6 per
cent
pa. : ,r ,4-
V ,'
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