.5
THE OMAHA RtXDAT BEE: .TTTKE 25. 1911.
T3'
Merchandise Specially Priced.
Woirft-'s 2-P;ecc Line a Suita
Scopes of these very practi
cal and dressy mils for
sum mrr wear are specially
Pretty Near Lingerie Dresses
These dresses show nil the
newest midsummer stylo
features for many
are quite elaborate
Celared Hash Drisses v
Many very pretty, up-to-date
frocks are shown in
this great lot, in all de
sirable colors, fr
at $D
Silk Crtpons
silk crepons, adapt
Siatacf Liwm ail Bttistea
Summer Lawns and Batis
tes, for dresses, waists
and children's wear
Sappho Silks and Dress EimUnci
27-in
Complete assortment of cdU
ed for house dresses, ki
monos, dressing gowns,
ors, including ine wwesv
tints and evening shaales
$1.00 quality, at, ()
sleeping car robes, etc.
priced Monday on our tec
I2V2C and 15o values
ond floor
at.
worth 5c a yard,
at
If tin rioor.
$10
your choice,
at
29c
per yard,
at
$10
5c-7ic
yard.,
Xa BHonni
MB
-
f7 u:'fk,-: Ji-X
White floods Dept -Basement
Splendid assortment of fine white novel
ties; English stripe voiles, St. Gall
Swisses, plaid Marquisette, etc 9C
worth 50c and 60c a yard, at 5il
Fine mercerized 45-inch Imperial
white poplin for
suits, coats, sepa
rate skirts, 27 in.
wide, at, 4Pn
English nainsook,
made from best se
lected cotton, per
bolt of 12 $A4i
. yards '
White Cotton Crepe for
' underwear. 30 Mm
Inches wide. 3C
at, yard
yard .
36-lnch pure
dress linen,
at yard
white
20c
BOND ISSUES IN TEN YEARS
Voters of Omaha Authorize Mortgage!
for Many Millions. .
FIGURES THAT TELL THE TALE
If Proposals Carry Taesdar, Total
Slaca 1BOO Will Amount to
22,T4n,000 for All Far
posea. Tha Impending- special bond lection
makes It of Inter eat to know what the
cttlsene of Omaha and Douglas county
have done In the last ten years In the way
of granting authorJty; to issue bonds. ,
Douglas county has been called upon for
the least, an lsaue of 11,000.000 In 190R to
construct the new county ; building. . The
last previous Issue of county - bonds was
for the expoaitlon In 1KB. .
Since 1900, ' the cttlsena of Omaha' have
authorised the Issue of bonds by the city
authorities, the Water board, and the
Board of Education for various purposes
to the total amount of tl4.W6.000. Not all
of these lasuea ' have been sold, however.
'For city purposes - the bond lasuea 'line
1S00 have been; -
Paving, etc.. I C74.000 Renewal 1,823,000
Bewer aia.OOO Kiitfne , h'e. , ltto,0U0
Funding WO.dUOfara MMM!
ToUl ...HTS6,W
The total outs'andlng . bonded . Indebted
ness of the cltjr at present' la 15.W6.0u0, the
difference being the bonds Issued prior to
1900. . ; ,
The bonds Isaued by the Omaha Board of
Education since 1900 are:
1901 1 40.000 JV 130.000
IMS
100.0W111 iaO.000
Mug
Total ! 1,290,000
The total , bonded Indebtedness of the
school dlatilot-ot Omaha la at preaent 11.
fcS.000. Of the last Issue of 1 750,000 of
school bonds, half as yet remains unsold,
but the contract, for the new high school
construction' will absorb the- Issue. . .
(n March, lwX the votera authorised W,
OtW.voo for the purpose of 'purchasing tha
plant of the Omaha Water oompany. In
May, 190. another issue of Water bonds to
the amount of )6,600,000 was authorised.
Authority to Issue these bonds - has never
been rescinded.
The total bonded Indebetednesa of the
county, city and school district at present
Is .896,00a If the bonds now proposed
carry. It will maks a total authorised alnee
19u of 3.745,000.
The city council proposed to ask for
$100,00 additional engine house bonds, but
withdrew Its proposal on account of the
other bonds being asked by the Water
board and the county.
REV. MR. MATTHEWS TO SPEND
HIS VACATION IN EUROPE
Baptist Minister Will Preach Last
hbi Saaaar Before; Start
laa; Trip.
Kev. John Matthews, pastor of the Flrat
Baptist church, will preach his lsat ser
mon Sunday before starting for Europe,
where he will enjoy a reat for two months.
Putlng his absence the pulpit will be sup
plied by.oar ministers, but evening ser
vkea will be discontinued until he returns.
Our New York buyer secured at a most extraordinary price concession an immense lot of
women's charming summer frocks which we place on sale'Monday for the first time.
These drqsses are made after the very newest mid summer models. They differ radically
from earlier styles and are quite the daintiest and most practical dresses offered this season at a
special price. None of these styles have been seen before.
Women's Stunning Cotton Voile and Marquisette Dresses
Summer Dresses at $6.98 Summer Dresses at $7.50
Dresses at $10.00
trimmed,
values,
each .
I
Summer Wash Fhbrics
On Our Main Floor
A special price is made on all fan
cies, novelties, St. Gall Swisses, in dots
and fancy embroidery patterns; bord
ered Efleure voiles, barred marquisette
and eoliennes regular price $1.00 to
$2.00 a yard. All go on main floor, silk
aisle, at, yard N
39 c- 69 c -98c
BRANDEIS STORES
Mrs. Freeman Asks
Court for New Trial
Several Grounds Are Offered by Her
Attorney Distinction Be
tween Two Words.
Petition for a new trial was filed Satur
day by Carl EX Herring and leader Zleg
ler, the attorneys for Mrs. liasie Freeman,
who was found guilty of manslaughter
for the killing of her husband, by a jury
In district court Friday.
, One of the grounds presented Is that the
court was wrong In Instructing the Jury
to return a verdict of guilty If they found
the defendant "posses ed of the ability to
"distinguish" between right and wrong,
holding that It should have been the ability
to "choose' between the two.
Other grounds .were that the court erred
In refusing- to admit as evidence certain
testimony relating to the relations between
the murdered man and Mrs. Margaret
Hlrsch; also the refusal to admit testimony
showing that Mrs. . Freeman had gone to
the house where she found her husband,
under the edvlce of the county attorney
and chief of police, In sn effort to get evi
dence upon which to basd a criminal
charge against Freeman.
JUDGE DAY ADOPTS HOT
WEATHER PLAN OF COURT
Holds bat Ose Sesaloa la tfca Katty
Division Beeaaso of ta
Heat.
Judge George A. Day In tha equity divi
sion of district court has solved the hot
weather problem and established an Inno
vation In judicial circles that bids fair to
become popular. During the next few
weeks he plans to hold but ono session a
day and yet do as much work as before,
calling court at ( o'clock In the morning
Instead of at :30 o'clock, and running
straight through until 1:39 without the
noon recess.
He put the plan In operation Friday with
the Doll estate case,' which has been drag
ging Its tedious way along for the last
three weeks, and ell the parties Involved
ars jubilant over the result. The court
rules of practice cs))l for two sessions, but
the judge thinks be can continue his plan
provided he can get the approval of the
attorneys whose cases ars up.
SEEKS DAUGHTER WHO
JOINS ADVENTIST COLONY
Calaaaa Ma a Asks Osaaam Pwlloa ta
Assist Hlsa la tne
Search.
Police Captain Michael Dempaey received
a telegram from C. H. Jtpp of Fort Cal
houn, Neb., requeatlng him to have the
Omaha police locate his 1-year-old daugh
ter, Helen Elisabeth, who left home a
week ago to join a colony of Adventlsta
at Grand Island.
The girl la said to have become fascinated
with the teachings of the cult and. not
withstanding the admonition of her rather,
perelsted In leaving home. Mr. Jlpp's mes
sage stated that Ills daughter Is known to
have been la Omaha with ths wtfs of ths
Adventlst preacher during the present
week, and he wants both held until ha ar
rives here
Very clasay dresses, in white or col
ored embroidered yokes and sleeves
many dainty white cotton voiles
in all women's and misses'Q "QQ
sizes. They are worth P-0
$10.00, at .
Dresses
Stunning new frocks
the styles are as new
as those of a brand
new season all new
style features, made of
dainty marquisettes
and cotton voiles
beautifully made and
The daintiest dresses
imaginable made of
high quality cotton
voile or marquisette,
with white or the popular
Bulgarian colored embroid
ery sailor collars, kimono
sleeves torchon lace trim
ming, etc. smart midsum
mer frocks that are regu-
117.50
10
lany quoted
at,
$20.00, will
at
PRE-FOURTH DON'TS ISSUED
Mayor Forbids Discharge of
works Before July 3.
Fire-
P0LICE TO ENF0BCE ORDERS
Nat Only Unlawful to Explode Fire
works Before the Fourth, bat
They Will Not Be Permitted
os the Streets.
Premature celebration of the Fourth of
July Is tabooed by a proclamation, isaued
by Mayor Duhlman Saturday morning.
Little Johnny and hla pals, and big Johnny
aa well, will have to await the evening of
July S before they will be permitted to ex
plode de fireworks of any kind, and then
the display of fireworks Is forbidden 01.
streets or sidewalks.
In fact from the mayor's proclamation
the patrlotlo cltlxen will have a much
more difficult time in learning what he
can do and where, than he will to find out
what he cannot do. Here la the mayor's list
of don'ts, which he has directed the police
to enforce:
No fireworks of any kind shall be ex
ploded within the city limits until the even
ing of July S.
There shall be no display of fireworks on
any streets or sidewalks. .
The discharge of fireworks, fire crackers,
gunpowder or any explosives In any alley,
back yard or confined place Is prohibited.
The discharge of cannons, pistols, re
volvers or other firearms, or cannon crack
ers is hereby prohibited.
All bonfires upon any streets, alleys, high
ways or parks within the city limits are
hereby prohibited.
Any person violating any of the above
provisions will be subject to arrest.
The police are directed to enforce the
restrictions and especially ordered to ar
rest sny person discharging cannona, fire
arms or cannon crackers.
"Wo Intend to have a safe snd sane
Fourth If It Is In the power of the police
department." astd Mayor Dahlman. "I
suppose the ordera will be violated by aome
people, who do not care whether they ob
aerve police regulations, but If Injuriea re
suJt they will have, themselves to blame."
or:ered to abate nuisance
Llverymasi with Stable Near Haas,
cosa Park la Ordered to Re
move Rafaso.
Charging that proprietors of livery and
feed stables In the neighborhood of Dorcas
street and Park avenue are using, the
southwest corner of Dorcas and Park a
a dumping ground for refuse have been
filed with the Health department by Wil
liam Bellamy, who lives on Nineteenth
street and Park avenue. ,
Bellamy says ths practloe has resulted
In a nuisance, which Is detrimental to the
health of residents of the district and has
requested the nuisance bo abated.
Acting on the request. Dr. R. W, Conner!,
health commissi oner, has ordered the own
ers of the stables to stop and also to cover
up such refuse with dirt.
raaaterfett Dallavs
bvv trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. K'ng s New Life Pills, for constipation,
malaria and Jaundice. For sals by Beaton
Drug Co.
This group comprises sheer white
frocks of cotton voiles or marquis
ettesmany with kimono sleeve and
cord trimming Bulgar- r"7CTr
ian colored embroidery, if) OU
etc.; worth $12.50, at
at $12.50
Dresses at
The finest dresses in
the purchase will be in
cluded in this lot
scores of exclusive
styles frocks that
' will differ from
summer gowns
charmingly cool
ning in style
at c -nSA
would usually
anil at An
go
-La
at
WALL PAPER SALE
All our spring papers at half regular prices. Our
stock of good grades of papers at wonderfully re
duced prices.
Our regular 60c papers
Including all the new
6(7 patterns
oatmeal and
spring styles,
lo for Monday
at, per
roll
ThlB
25c
ent walls,
to 36c,
Monday,
roll
A nicely selec
ted Jlne of
bedroom pap
ers. You can
find Just what
you want.
Worth up to
18c, roll
Tic
Hall, store, par
lor and dining
room papers,
all colors and
designs, worth
up to 15c roll,
at
Sic
Good wall pap
ers for bed
rooms or
kitchens, 9 or
1 8-inch bord
ers to match,
worth up- to
10c roll, at
3c
GENERAL SOLICITOR OF THE TJ. P.
WINS GREAT VICTORY.
N. n. LOOMIS.
LOOMIS IS CONGRATULATED
General Solicitor of the Union Pa
cific Receives Many Messages.
GETS CREDIT F0K TEE VICTORY
Omaha Maa Prepared ths Brief tat tha
Famous Mercer Case ' Telle of
the Defense He Made for
tho Road.
To N. H. Loomls of Omaha, general
solicitor of the t'nlon Paclflo railroad, be
longs muoh of ths credit for the Harriman
lines-winning ths merger suit for tha rail
road. Mr. Loomls worked for months pie.
paring the brief of the Union Paclflo'a de
feme against the merger charges,
Saturday morning, shortly after the an.
nonoement of tha deolston of the court,
telephone calls from fellow lawyers, tele
grams from the Harriman offices In New
Tork and Chicago, and words of congratu
lation from everywhere, came to him In
his office.
"The decision Is what J. bad hoped far,
and expected," said Mr, Loomls, "We are
very much gratified, of eourse, that the
court decided In our favor. I do not ears,
however, to say anyllUng further concern
ing It, until after I have read tha full text
of the opinion."
Mr. Loomls did state, however, that he
thought that this decision would be final.
The basis of the defense of ths Union Pa
cific was, hs said, ths set that ths Use
whleh the Union Paeifle was said to have
bought, waa not a competing Una, but was
a road being operated In eoajunetloa with
the Union Paeifle,
"When the franchise waa granted the
Union Paclflo by the government," he said,
"It was to build a Una from ths Missouri
river to tho coaat, Our line to Ogdsa was
not to ths eoast and In order te buy the
line of the Central Paoifte to Ban Praa
clseo, Mr. Harriman was forced to buy all
tho Hnes of ths Southern lalflc.-
( -
f nWSiij, . I V
M, 4 J (.
gf0 ' 1 BISUW
45-inch Swiss embroidered skirtings, in elegant new wide band effects, also 27-inch
fine Swiss and batiste embroidered flouncings, in new English eyelet, fkf
floral and combination effects worth np to $1.50 a yard; bargain O f J
square, yard ... ... .. . .,
27-Inch Swiss Embroidered Flouncings
Also 24-inch fine allover embroideries choice new designs in English eyelet, floral
.1111 W A AI i . .
ana Dima renei
bargain square,
45-inch High Grade St. Gall Embroid
ered Skirtings Eyelet, floral, blind
relief, etc. worth np to $3.00 f fA
a yard, at $1DU
Embroidered Swiss Galloons and Galloon Beading Also medium and wide gal
loons, edges and insertions of all kinds. Big bargain square piled high f a
with pretty, new designs many worth 20c; at, yard. ........... ...AwL
Fine Embroidered Edgings and Insertions All kinds hundreds of 01
pieces to select from worth up to 10cx a yard, at, yard v JjC
$15,00
New Arrivals Fine Vash
any of the
you have-
We have just received many new styles and colorings
and stun
Scotch Zephyrs,
dresses that
15
summer wear. They are without an equal and repeated tubbings v
improve the general appearance of the cloth and colorings base
ment, at, yard , .,
Dark style Dress
bookfold bolts to
at, yard.
Dress Prints, light
printings are the
of special
Independ
worth up
yard lengths; per
15c
at.
Printed Batistes,
in tan and white
grounds; also floral
designs, 30 Inches
wide, at,
yard . . .
12ic
ENORMOUS TASK AHEAD YET
Assorting of All Answers by a Big
Force of Clerks.
JUDGES MAKE ACTUAL AWARDS
System of Checking; Removes All Pos
sibility of Mistakes and Insures
Good Protection to Each
of the Contestants.
Under1 the supervision of the judges In
the Booklovers' contest a large number of
experienced clerks will be set to work soon
after July 2 at the enormous task of dis
covering the winners In the title contest
of The Omaha Bee.
The pile of answers, which will probably
weigh a ton and which will fill a large
vault on the second floor of The Bee build
ing, will be attacked with vim by the
corps of workers. The first work will be
to mark each separate set of anawera for
Identification with a special stamp.
When this has been completed the stampa
will be destroyed and anawera not bearing
thla mark will be considered out of the
competition.
Taken from Safety A'aalt.
When all the anawera have been assorted
In this manner and are ready for rapid
going through by the Judges, the original
answers will be taken from the safety
deposit vault In the Omaha National bank.
Copies of thla list will be distributed among
the Judgea and the actual work of pasalng
on the correctness of the answers will be
started.
Though the stamping and marking of the
lists Is a great task, which will require
many hours to complete: that of examining
each answer and marking the number of
correct answers will be even a greater job.
That there may be no errors, the ex
amination of the liats will be done twice,
one checker verifying the work of the
other.
Should there be any difference , in the J
lists, a third person will check the entire
lot.
Justice to all demands esre In pasalng
upon the correctness of each individual
list. Haste, therefore, is Impossible. Each
answer must be scrutinised and passed
upon by the checkers. Finally, the judgea
will certify the correctness of the work
and make the awards.
Burglar Eecognized
During Hurried Exit
Negro Enters Neiberg Home on
s Twenty-Sixth Street and Se
cures Small Loot.
Mrs. Neiberg, 2214 North Twenty-sixth
street, was awakened at 4 o'clock this
morning by a noisy burglar. 8 he nudged
her husband and he chased the Intruder
through a window, but only after the burg
lar had secured a locket and a small
amount of money.
In reporting the matter to the police Mrs.
Neiberg stated that she recognised the
burglar as ' Sam Baxter, a negro who Is
well known In the neighborhood.
Persistent Advertising la the Koad to Big
Returns.
Embroidery Sale
eiiects, also baby patterns worth
yard
:
that are the favorites of all who
Percale, fast colors,
buy from,
5c
and dark styles; the
best; 10, 15 and 20-
yard, M n
....1 S
Printed Sherrette,
in dainty foulard pat
terns for cool sum
in e r dresses, 8 0
inches wide, 4 r
special, yd. ... 1C
46-inch French
Lina, water .shrunk,
in old rose, hello,
green, grey and lav
ender, at 1Q
yard liC
BRANDEIS STORES
Rain Visits Part
of Nebraska Friday
Parts of Ihe Western Section Get Half
an Inch Others Have Good
Showers.
Old Sol still keeps 'he mercury up to the
top limit on all Nebraska farms, but wel
come rain fell Friday night in scattering
places throughout the central, western and
southern parts of the state. Mlnden, Hol
drege, Ked Cloud and Arapahoe had pre
tip tations of half an inch, according to the
reports telegraphed In to the Burlington
home offices.
No rain frll In the eastern part of Ne
braska, but light showers were reported at
Kavenna, Sargent, Hastings, Upton, Re
publican, Orleans, Oxford one-quarter inch,
Sidney one-eighth inch.
Friday waa one of the few day a in
Nebraska when there waa nut a wind or
breeze blowing over the state. Southern
winds blew over the eastern part of the
state In light puffs, but over the great
corn belt and the wheat fields there was
almost a perfect calm. - Thla will save the
farmer thousands of dollars of wheat and
corn, as it is rarely sunshine alone which
kills crops, but the hot wind, full of sand
and dust, which wlthera the green thing
Temperatures at S a. m. Saturday were
from 66 degrees above to 92 degrees. Lyons,
Neb., held the unlucky Kt-degree mark.
The general average of temperatures was
between 76 and SO degrees.
The highest point of woman's hap-
piucBs is reaenca only tnrough moth
rrhood, la the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be
is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the guffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature's ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
npplication, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system Involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
.uuo iisc, iu Krai pan, tne suner
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
write for our w -5.
free book for jJKRS3l
expectant moth- ..-"'.''
era which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
of a helpful nature.
BHADF1ELD KECUUTOK CO., Xdmrntm, Cs
up to $1.UU a yard; Aft-.
I?,
18 and 22-inch Embroidered Flouncing
r-Corset coverings, Swiss, nainsook and
cambric. Many worth 50c yd. QCn
Pretty designs, bargain sq., yd. Sl
Goods - Basem't
of the celebrated 32-inch wide
appreciate the best ginghams for
15c
Ask for the special sale lot of India Linon
from the bolt; on sale at, per s JQg
Cluster striped floral dimities, very fin
sheer cloth. Will make beautiful sum
mer dresses. 25c values from
the bolt, at, yard
10c
36-inch all
pure
linen, natural color,
30c value, go on
sale at, 9A
yard ...C
Barbara Keller Hurt
When Struck by Car
Collision with Her Trnck Wagon Oc
curs at Eleventh and Dodge
Streets.
Barbara Keller, who conducts a truck ,
farm between La Platte and Bellevue, was
seriously Injured at 1 o'clock thla after
noon, having been thrown from her wagon,
which was struck by postofflce mall car
No. 4. Tho accident occurred at Eleventh
and Dodge streets. Khc wns taken to pollde
headquarters, and later sent to St. JoT
aeph's hospital with three broken ribs)
and other Injuries.
When the car .struck the wagon her
horses ran away and were captured at
Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. The motor
man of the mall car is I. P. Trancar.
DatBcnj FBailct. I
Sanatorium
rAi
This Institution Is tho only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated In tuelr own
ample grounds. yet entirely
distinct and rendering it possible
to classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental rases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing-
For Wealth of Health
f KED KRUG MING C0l
Oeasaatsnr' Durkrlsutorsi
Ma Nulla, 32)4 V 24U SL, Osaka
Fri4 Elfara, 2324 9 St., Ststa lata
C. (sue, Caaatil Bklfi, bvs
L
ri
Ml ' I
lit -:Btmm SSMi, "Vftwii
Hi " """""" 1 a f J
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