r
r
THE TiEK: OMAlfA, SATUItDAY, MAY 21. 1910.
1
rMTnrmi'i jh imnririnifni"T"ii
SPEC I AL-
Silk
Petticoats
Worth op to $6, at
Blacks mid all colors, nil sizes
many elaborately made a very spe
cial bargain Saturday.
imp
ii sues i ' '
SPECIAL-
Geooinc $L50 and $1.98
Ileatherbloom $g
Petticoats at 1
Blacks and colors took like silk
runt la like allk but wear much bet-ter.
mmm
7 A-i.ikm'-A &uy
' If
Great Sale of Wash Dresses
In Misses' and Small Women's Sizes $98
They are Worth as Hiih as $7.50, at
9i() up-to-date, serviceable new Wash Dresses in small
sizes. "We got them from a manufacturer who
r.rvded ready money badly. They are in cambrics,
chainbrays, percales, lingeries, etc., some laco em
broidery trimmed, others Dutch neck and short
sleeves, pretty colors, made to sell up to $7.50, at...
2-
Sample Linen Suits
75 high grade sample linen suit,
prettily niado of Ramie linens,
crashes, Irish and Austrian linens,
etc. Some are beautifully trimmed
while others are
smartly plain tail
ored, worth up to
$20 each, at
.$10
Women' Tailored Suits
250 fine new skirts In this sea
son's smartest models, fine voiles,
taffetas, worsteds, panamas and
narrnl mttnv oro
samples, worth as C98
high as $13. 50
at, each
$6
Women's Lingerie and Tailored Waists
This season's styles with high or low neck, long or short sleeves, em
broidery and lace trimmed, at $1.50 and $1.98
300 Midsummer Pattern Hats
Bought From a New York Designer fl C
Worth Up to $15 Each, on Sale Saturday P
Every hat is a no wmid-summer pattern, large and medium
shapes horsehair braids big split straw sailors-large
mushroom hats in black, white and burnt, trimmed with im
ported flowers, ribbons, net bows, etc., also small black hats
for middle aged women, values up to $15.00, at, each
ALL THE MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS from our recent pur
chase that are worth up to $5, Javas, Milan, Leghorns and naturals
trimmed with flowers, sashes, etc., at... 98c and $1.50
' j
This Special Sale of Men's
Clothes Will Demonstrate
The Great Underselling
Power of Bracdeis Stores
Here are the snappy styles that young
men choose. Atao the refined patterns
that appeal to bualnesa men.
Saturday You Can Buy
Up-to-Date Suits
For Hen and Young Hen J11 A 90
Worth up to $22,50 &L...W
This is a very special offer and it means a clear saving of
$5 to $7.50 to any man who needs a good suit.
You never had a chance to buy suits as good as these for less
than $20. They are all hand tailored and the one you choose
will make you a splendid suit for business and dress wear.
Suits for Men and Young Men at $9.90
Do you want a thoroughly good suit for a price that is low J
Choose one of these well made, stylish suits that
we usually sell at $12.50 and $15.00
Special, at .....
Special Sale of Boys' Suits at $3.45
Boys' Russian Suits, age 2M to 7 years; Boys' Sailor Suits, 5
to 10 years; Children's reefers, ages 2y2 to 10 years, or Boys'
Knickerbocker Suits, 6 to 1G years, extra dQ Mr
pants to match. Choice, at tM v
Correct Styles in Men's Straw Hats
Snappy Styles, Superior Values, Largest Variety of Straws All Combined to Make Our
Showing of Men's Straw Hats the Best In Omaha.
Men's Straw Hats With
either stiff or soft brim;
stylish and good values
at 98 d $1.50
Men's Straw Hats In Milan,
Sennett, Porto Rican and
split braids, at $2 $2.50
Great Special Sale of Men's New Negligee Shirts 3
worth up to $3, Saturday at
English Split and Milan
Braids In the unw yacht
and golf shapes, at 83.00
Importers' samples of gen
uine Panama Hats; values
up to $10.00 each, now
at ....$3.50 and $4.08
big lots;
..b.'8.,.0.'.:49c, 98c and $1.50
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS BARGAIN BASEMENT
Lace Curtain Stretchers Canvas covered, brass trim- Infants' and Children's
6xl2-ft,, or smaller, worth med Trunks; 30 A Aft white DresBes, worth up to
$1.50, now OQjs and 32 size t.ifU .,,-.
at HoC -SO. now at,
' ' $8.50 Trunks; sizes 34 and each :
10c 8 ash Curtain rA 3C, Saturday, r OA tmmm mm
Rods, each ..... '. ... .DC at ..D.OU
' mmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmm Women 'S Silk Jackets ;
$1.50 Hammocks Special $7.50 Cow bide Suit Cases; t,n-,.;noii0 fn. for
Saturday, QO- straps and 998 !fl98 SerV1CeaDl IOr $J
at IfOt bolts, at .dw;i u summer, at V
Women's Black Petticoats
niade to Bell at 75c each
Special.
at
.39c
Women's Waists; In new
styles for the season, worth
$1.00, now
at
50c
Women's summer trim
med Hats, new AO a
styles; $1.50 and. .JOt
Untrimmed Hats, all the
new shapes and TAp
new straws, each Jvl
Broken lots and samples of
Men's Negligee Shirts
worth 76c,
now at ........
35c
Men's Balbrlggan Under
shirts and Drawers, worth
up to 60c,
now at ........
25c
Misses' and Children's dull
and patent leather Pumps,
Pair. t2S J 15
Women's patent leather and
gun metal Pumps and Ox-
lora., ip9.lj5J.lp8
py- "Y-- MI9I FAWTS All new rattans for
"j j " summers-ear, at H
25c ! '
Finest Straw Hats Hand
finished; new stiff or soft
brims; values that cannot
be surpassed, $4 and $5
Boys and Children's Straw
Hats, at 25 40 08
Men's $3.50 Shoes; dull or
patent leather, $
pair, at I
Women's 69c
Union Suits,
each, at ... .
trimmed
...39c
Women's and Children's 19c
white and Xancy colored
unaervesis, a a i
each, at iUCU
Women's white and fancy
colored Lisle Vests,
worth 39c, at
Women's and Children's fast
black Seamless Hose; also
colors, worth up to 19o a 1st
pair per pair, jq
And hundred of othor aie-
ctal bargains Saturday In our
basement.
Smallpox Patient
Terrifies Police
Walks Into the Station Unannounced
and is Hustled to the Deten
tion Hospital.
M. T, Bennington, who given his occu
pation aa a cook, threw the police station
Into a fit of terror when we walked In
Friday morning' with tils face all broken
out with smallpox. Police Surgeon Slun
deven Immediately pronounced, the. cave
one of amallpox. Htalth Commissioner
Connell was called and verified Or. Blan
deven'a dliicnonlH. LieniiliiKton says that
he litis been a cook around Omaha,
-working In some of the prominent places,
but of late has bem out of work and has
V
urn
1 1 i
Ml T?
1
n
been sleeping- In box cars, where he prob
ably contracted his trouble.
Dr. Connell will send Bennington to the
Detention hospital.
Dr. Connfll says this Is the only case
of smallpox In Omaha at present.
BURGLAR SUSPECTS FOR TRIAL
Three Waive Preliminary Ilearlna
and Fonr Auk for Immedi
ate Trial.
Three suspected burglars waived pre
liminary examination and four asked for
Immediate trial, wlien seven men In the
Kiinf? caught Sunday and afterwards con
nected with a series of crimes were ar
raigned before Judge Crawford Friday
morning. The four men who offered to
(tand trial were held over to a hearing
Saturday In order that wltneases they
claim for tlielr defense may be produced.
Those who waived preliminary trial were
Harry Johnson, Jesse Pareons and Harry
Carter. The others were Ray Morton,
James Johnson, Henry Perrlne and R. R.
Boyer.
All of the men are variously charged with
complicity In the burglaries at the Morrhi
Levy home, the Omaha Skirt and Cloak
trtore and the George Pray store.
... -.'
Refined Coffee
Have you tried It? If you have
you are still usiug it. If you have 2
not. It s tirao to got busy. It ts
very different from the old Btyle
rriiHhed coffee with Its lust uml
chaff. Wo have tlie only ntnrliJiioM
in Omaha for producing steel cut
sifted coffee. It's hotter flavored;
it's easier to make. No egg neces
sary It settles itself. And It com
no more than the common kind
Mocha Mixture, 35 3 lbs., $J
Excelsior Blend 25
W. L. MaSTERMAN
& COMPANY
TKi corriM trtit."
MAIaT 8TOBVIS. 313 a. 11th It
Braaea at FubUo Marks I,
1610 Karaert
The parent that pciutes his
children's ttilnds by bruising home
filthy nuv.spapers Is no lens than
a criminal. Tb Dee alms to
print a paper for the home.
Think of m. naty m all
On rampMl't 8o9
fin..
rton't com. tack MM
Hat Inv. rout cpoodt
JLad t U not wit fcw
A good time to do
a good thing is right
now. '
If you believe that
what we say is true;
and that die many
thousands of particu
lar house-keepers who
agree with us are not
mistaken, why wait an
other day to try
Soups
Why not have the satis
faction and convenience
today? Why not 'phone
your order to the grocer
rikrht now?
Vhcn you taste these relish
able wholesome soups you'll
l sorry you waited as long as
you have or the grocer re
turns your money,
21 kinds 10c a c&n
. yf SII
'Just add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and ten.
)oira CurLL
COMFANT
Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
RIVAL FOR THE LANE CUT-OFF
Short Line from Omaha Has Counter
part Hi ear Delaivare Water
Gap.
One of the most remarkable and pictur
esque aa well aa utilitarian undertakings
In railroad engineering in all the world's
modern annals Is rapidly approaching com
pletion on the Lackawanna railroad east
of Delaware Water Gap. This end of It
has a wonderful concrete bridge, crossing
the Delaware river near Slateford the
largest concrete bridge In the world. It
Is 1,450 feet long, with five arches of 1C0
feet span and a number of shorter arches
carrying the track some seventy-five feet
above high water. The abutments are
sixty-one feet below the surface of the
ground to solid rock. In order to afford
absolute stability. There are several other
large concrete bridges on the line.
Much Interest Is being shown not only
by the railroads, but by various govern
ments. In the construction of the Lacka
wanna cut-off, and representatives of the
latter have spent much time in going over
the work. An engineer of construction
euiployed by the Austrian government has
been on the ground.
The work under construction ts a double
track, low grade cut-off, extending from
Lake' Iiopatcong, N. J., to Slateford, Pa.,
S point on the west bank of the Delaware
river Just cast of the famous Water Gap.
This new cut-off will reduce the distance
between New Tory and Buffalo from 411
to a little less than 400 miles, and ss the
Lackawanna railroad Is now by a number
it miles the shortest line between the
great lakes and the Atlantlo seaboard, this
reduction of distance by over thi per cent
will necessarily have a material effect upon
transportation Interests. The cut-oft line
U twenty-eight and a half miles long and
takes the place of the present line of
thirty-nine and three-fourths miles. The
uew line is but three miles longer than an
air line, and four-fifths of It is absolutely
slraJght
' The Initial work of the cut-off was begun
August 1, 1908, and the progress made In
dicates that the entire work will be com
pleted within the period set, which was the
summer of 1911. Philadelphia Record.
Army Notes
Major J. B. Irwin, inspector general of
the Department of the Missouri, will be
relieved from that duty early in July and is
under orders to report to the line for duty.
He has not yet been assigned to any par
ticular command, nor has his successor at
department headquarters been named.
First Lieutenant Otho E. Mlchaelis, Six
teenth Infantry, who has for a year past
been an hlde-de-camp on the staff of the
commanding officer of the Department of
the Missouri, haa been relieved from that
duty and Is ordered to report for duty with
his regiment at Fort Crook.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank F. Eastman,
chief commissary of the Department of the
Missouri, will act as chief commissary of
the maneuver camp at Fort Riley this sum
mer. Lieutenant Colonel D. E. McCarthy has
been designated as chief quartermaster for
the maneuver camp to be established near
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., this summer.
Extraordinary Skirt Sake Saturday at
Orbla Bros.' Houalas St. Store.
On page six Orkln Bros, announce an
extraordinary sale of skirts at their Doug
las street store, commencing at 8:90 Satur
day. The sale includes over 900 new 1910
spring skirts made of fine serge, French
voile, taffeta, chiffon, panama and fancy
novelties, In scores upon scores of pretty
new styles. The quantity Is so large, the
quality Is so high and the bargains are so
great that it will undoubtedly be the most
extraordinary sale ot skirts that was ever
held In Omaha. In speaking ot the sale,
Mr. Julius Orkln, said: "Our sale last
Saturday went far ahead of my expecta
tion. Our store was crowded from the
moment we opened the doors. Taking this
as a criterion and considering the big bar
gains that will be offered Saturday, I can
see nothing tut the moat extraordinary
sale of skirts ever held in Omaha."
BISHOP SCANNELL RETURNS
Head of Omaha Dloces Uack After
Attending; ConsrcratloM of Bis
Hlsaoiis at t. I'aal.
i BUhop rKannell of Omaha has returned
j from the big meeting of Catholic dignitaries
j in Minneapolis, held in St. Paul Thursday,
i He was accompanied by Klght Rev. Hluhop
1 Keane of Cheytnne, Wyo., who was the
I bishop's gueet today, bishop Keane left
! Friday night for his home In Wyoming.
The local p.-iests who were present at the
i consecration ceremony of the six bishop
!n St. Paul were Rev. D. P. Harrington.
Kev. P. C. Ganndn and lie v. Stephen L.
Dowd.
For Croup thire u noiuiug better Uiaa
Ct.smberlala's Cough Remedy.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rush of Lincoln and
Mrs. Kale lloloomb ot Rapid City are at
the Henshuw.
Edison Rich, general attorney for the
Union Pacific, went to Chicago Thursday
on buslneas for the road.
C. W, Helling of York. Mr. end Mrs. H.
O. Alielly of Tabor. Mrs. V. rl. Swanson
and Mrs. C. K. Cull of Oakland are at
the Millard.
Mrs. M. T. Bernard I of Grand Island, 8.
J. Whltten of New York, If. C Krotter of
Palisade and O. W. Koenlg ot Boston are
at the Paxtun.
O. H. Eaton of Fargo, A. A. Stewart,
of Los Angles, Mr. and Mrs. I Beam and
son of Tekamah and A. Andursun of Ar
cadia are at the Merchants.
A. J. Meyer of Tampa, Joseph Harris of
New York. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson nf
Talmage. T. B. lieckert of Wayne and C.
Brown of Emerson are at the Rome.
E. Brown of Milwaukee, A. Leby ot New
York. C. F. Paxtnn. 11. II. Paxion of Osh-
koeh, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Itohertson of
Wymorw and Wm. Kearns of Wayrui are
at tne ixyai.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Denharn departed
Thursday morning for Springfield, Illinois,
ror a urn i visit, alter wiucn they will
enjoy a summer's visit to th.-lr old home
In Williamsburg. Ky. They were accom
panied as far as Peoria, 111., by their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Klse and child,
who will remain in Peoria for a short
v'sit with other relatives, joining
Mr, and Mrs. Denham latr in Kentucky.
Mr. Charles Kiss will spend most of the
summer on a ranch tn North Dakota. Mis.
Anna. lH.uli.m will remain In omuha until
about June 1, and will then Join her par
tui la Kentucky for the summer.
AN ADVENTUROUS JOURNALIST
Ohio Urged to Honor a Native
Son with a National
Statue.
It Is suggested by one of the New York
papers that Ohio should present to Stat
uary hall a marble or bronie presentment
of Januarlus Aloyslus MscOahan.
How many American hero -worshipers
there must be who have hardly heard of
MacGahanl Yet he was heroic in a useful
service, and died as the result of his obedi
ence to the scriptural injunction to minister
to the sick.
MocGahan, like most Americans who
amount to anything, was born In the brush
and bred In poverty. His birthplace was
near Lexington, O., and in 1844 that section
of the United States was not the hub ot
the world. He died in Constantinople In
1K78. Half of his thirty-four years ot life
were rich with experience. His career was
picturesque, but its net results were not
negligible.
As a youth MocGahan tried this and
that calling In the west and studied law
at night. Afterward he went to Europe
to study In Brussels. Upon the outbreak
of the Franco-German war In 1870 we went
to the front as a correspondent for the
New York Herald, to whose columns he
had contributed Unsolicited matter. This
was the beginning of his career as a war
correspondent. Three years later he asked
permission to accompany a Russian ex
pedition sent out to smash the Mohamme
dan brigands ot Khiva, a vassal state ot
Russia traversed by the Oxus and skirting
the Sea of Aral, and Inhabited by Tajiks,
Usbeks, Karakalpaks, Turcomans. The ob
ject of the czar was to Impress an outlaw
Khan with the majesty of Russia. Forbid
den to accompany the expedition, Msc
Oahan organized one on his own account,
crossed Ui waste places of central Asia,
arrived in advance of the Russians, after
enduring Incredible hardships, and was on
the ground to report Uie fall of Khiva for
his paper. His report was regarded by
officers as a masterpiece of military journ
alism. In Cuba MacGahan reported the Virginlus
affair, the same year, when war was al
most caused between Spain and the United
Slates because the Spanish man-of-war
Tornada captured the American vessel, and
Skipper Joseph Fry and thirty-six men
were shot as filibusters on their way to
aid Cuba In Its ten years' war with Spain.
When he was reporting the Carllst up
ruing In Spain, clad In a Carllst uniform,
MaoGahan was captured and sentenced to
be shot, but was saved by the Intervention
of the Untied Status minister. In 1R75, still
In search of adventure, MaoGahan went
v llh the Pandora Arctlo expedition. The
following year he Joined the Turkish army
as representative of the London News, and
his description of the Bulgarian atrocities
which stood the test of hostile Investiga
tion and remain today a chapter In Euro
peon history attracted the attention of the
world. In behalf of Bulgaria he appealed
to Russia, and In the Ruoso-Turklsh war
that followed he was at the front. Hailed
as a deliverer by the Bulgarians, whose
Independence resulted largely from his
Journalistic "muck-raking" of Turkey, the
Intrepid young man from Ohio became a
hero in that country. While nursing a
frtind afflicted with fever he contracted
a fatal Illness and died In the Turkish capi
tal. "Und3r the Northern Lights," 'Turk
ish Atrocities In Bulgaria" and "Campaign
ing on the Oxus and the Fall of Khiva"
survive him, and the Ohio legislature madt
an appropriation, some twenty-five years
ago, to bring his body from Turkey and
have it lntered at Lexington.
Januarlus Aloyslus MacGahan was a good
deal of a soldier and very much a man. In
addition to being an adventurous Journal
ist. Ohio might go farther and do worse
than to bestow upon him greater honors
than a mere decent burial In the soil from
which he sprung. Louisville Courler-
Jourral.
CULLED OVER THE WIRES.
Harry P. Flanery, former president of
the San FranclBco police commission,
charged with grand larceny in connection
with the Sausallto fake pool room dis
closures, was acquitted after the Jury had
taken two ballots.
The ashes of Borman H. McCalla. rear
admiral In the United States navy one
of tfce famous hero captains of the Spanish-American
war, were Interred yester
day in the Arlington National cemetery.
The seventy-two thousand miners In
Illinois will remain idle for an Indefinite
period, following the disagreement of the
special committee of miners and operators,
by whdeh all negotiations are declared off.
Five white men were killed by an ex
plosion In the separator plant of the Ham
ilton Power company four miles from
Nanlmo, B. C, yesterday.
William J. Bryan denies the report he
wilt campaign in Missouri for constitu
tional, prohibition. He says he ha4 no
present intention of discussing the question
in any other state.
Pittsburg, Pa., has been selected as the
meeting place for the next annual con
vention of the National Gas association.
After denying the women delegates the
right to have a woman chairman of the
meeting the socialist congress in Chicago
adopted a resolution Incorporating woman
suffrage as part ot the platform of social
ism. The executive board of the National
Women's Trade Union League of America
Is In executive sesnion In St. Louis, with
Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago presid
ing. John Augustine Nlcols, 51 years old. oom-
modore in the U. S. navy and a native of
Boston, died at Richmond, Va., yesterday.
John A. Hall, former treasurer of tho
Southbrtdae Savings bank at Worcester.
Mass., pleaded guilty to larceny of 1104,000.
Yle Chalm Yong. the Korean who stabbed
Premier Yl In an attempt at assassination
on December a, last, was Thursday sen-,
tencod to death. ft
Wm. IT. Nlcholls arid A. D. Cambler re
ceivers for the Waukesha Canning com
pany. The assets of the concern are placed
at I903.1D0 and liabilities, tr7,862.
fJutVr uurW (0urVr4Ji QwrVrj 5Cuffv 5vErtr (QrVi$j (JuurVtVT
IT nitwit
Pritel
j) Restaurant
Second
i Floor.
al,y Omaha's Pure J rl
Omaha's Pure
Food Center
Coaster
for
Busy
People
West
Arcads
Saturday Special s $
egar, qt. Domes,
15 j
ry Sauce . .'ZHt ?
j'eanut Butter jf
20a H
CO boxes Seeded Raisins sugared
per lb 6
per box SI. 25
600 lbs. fine Sultana Raisins, per
lb., at mt
fjj) Bbl. Ginger Snaps 20
G uneeaa Biscuits ZoC
Pt. bottles Bayle's Horse Radish,
now at 20
I't. bottles Baylo's Cyclone Relish,
now at 15
Gallon can Peanut OH ... S2.00
gallon, at $1.25
3-lb. tin Tomatoes 25t?
Lotus Table Vinegar, qt.
now at
2-lb. can Cranberry
Our own make
bulk oer lb 20
Jars, at 10 25 50
Mother's Oats, per pkg 7
12 large boxes "Town Talk"
Matches, at 40
1,000 lb. Head Rice .-5
Bulk Flake Oats, lb 4k
Mother's Wheat Hearts, pkg.' 10
24-lb. sank Ralston Whole Wheat
Flour, at 81.25
48-lb. sack Lotus Flour ..$1.50
BAKERY DEPT.-Spccial For Saturday Only
o
I
1)
o
e
30c Marshmallow Cake ....20
Two yellow layers with marsh
mallow filling, made of the best
Ingredients. Wedding cake and all
kinds fancy pastry made to order,
Cake decorations and table orna
ments. Dinner and birthday can
dies.
BUTTER and CHEESE DEPT.
Lotus Butter, 1-lb. carton ..31
Fancy Country Butter, sanitary
Jars, lb 30
Dairy Butter, lb. 28
Guaranteed Eggs, cartons, tier
dot., at 20
Brandels Eggs, per doz 30
Fresh Eggs, cartons, doi. ..23
New Potatoes, peck 40
Cottage Cheese, pkg. ....
Keufchatel Cheese, pkg. . ,
Waukeshau Cheese, pkg.
Y. A. Cheese, lb.
Iarge Edam Cheese, each.
Brick Cheese, lh.
Radishes, per bunch
m V " " j ............
Carrots, Turnips and
bunch, at
..10
.-10
.-25
.-20?
-81
..22
5
Beets, per
5
rtsntt j. Da 17th and Douglas S'4
.? a.-. im,y w (Im.r. HK I)hAnn4
1S giJsss"BBBSBjsjrjBjBjayjBgaaBaa a its m A J a s W -
jwfii C53WK," C3r 5S Q-SSWe C CS CStSO'
V
i
I
i
V