. THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.
'PL. TT- A TTT7 .A TC ArT?T?nO VTATT TTATT?T T rrrTl 17" AT T TT?C
WOMEN'S DAINTY LINEN LINGERIE and VOILE DMSSES,CTUNING NEW
You have a better selection at Brandeis, because our stocks are so-much larger and our varieties so much greater than any other store.
12
New Midsummer Merchandise Very Specially Priced
BR ANBEIS : STORES h
. . . ....... -
t : i
Remarkable Silk Sale
6,750 Yards of Pure Silk," Yarn Dyed
Messaline Charmeuse at 29c a Yard
All the leading street shades and evening tints in
these beautiful dress messalines, as displayed in
our 16th street window. , They cost the manu
facturer 471c to produce; usually retail
ing at 75c a yard Monday on bargain MO
square, Bt yard ........... ...V.' " V .
SPECIALS 2N POPULAR' SILKS.
Our best $1.00 Spotproof Foulards at".'.". ... .v. . . . . ,''!e9c
Our $1.25 Peau de Messaline, . black tnd all colors, 36
Inches wide, at . ;.. ...... ... ... . . . . . . . . . .87 Me
Our $1,25 Chiffon Dress Taffeta, changeable and solid
' colors ................. . . ......... .'. . .. . .' ... ... . . 70c
Our $1.50, Silk and Wool Poplins, 42 Inches .wide, at. .$1.00
Our $1. SO and $2.50 bordered and allover pattern Foulards
at S9c and..... . .V.ri .98c
Our $1.00 Natural All Silk Pongee at . 1 . . , . . . ,59c
Our 50c Susquehanna SUk Mill Dress ,Poplins -at .;...", 36c
" 1 . 1 1 . t, r .. 5
Wash Fabrics in Dress Patterns -
- Main-FloorSilk Aisle. V :
All, the $7.50 to $9 single patternsmany 'P QP
exclusive imported fabrics, at each'.;". vyv
AH the $12.50 to $15 exclusive' and single7 A:
patterns, at each. . . . . . . . . . . . .V..V. .Vi .V" DU
AH the boxed robes formerly
selling up to ' fla rn
$6.00 at each..... 929 V
Dress ' linens in new- blues
, and pink at,, ; "9Qn
.yard.,. . ... . .liC.
Stunning imported Swiss and French fabrics, Swiss embroi
dered fabrics, printed voiles; .bordered ,. , . ,'' f A
voiles, etc. main floor silk aisles' at yard. .;. . . .vvC
Dress linens,
the scarce
at yard
i.:
tens, Ramie1 French, linens, (ratine suitings 'In att
Creme Dress Goods!: M'yV
. 40-inch' AU;Wo'ol Creme Serge at, J.VV .V. .e"
50-lnch A$ Wool 6-eme Serga at.'. .'U.,,. ...81.00
. M-incrIieal,'
Spcil-TailQred( skirts made, from' any material in our
dress goads department, positively guaranteed as to fit
and workmanship,-Monday and Tuesday for. . ,
.$3.00
if.-
As a very special attraction for Monday, we bring
. forward several stunning . sample ' dresses of " high
quality lingerie and voile fabrics' These are choice
and dainty frocks showing every, new style (0 fT
', feature, whieh we place in 1 lot for Monday :tp.wD
WOMEN'S POPULAR NEW-LINEN DRESSES
Pretty linen' dresses in - smart tailored and "lace
trimmed effects,' white and colors." A few odd sizes
and a fine lot of samples, worth regularly (1 fT
r. up to1 $30, &t. vi . : ... $10
" CHARMING NEW SUMMER DRESSES AT $10
. Lingerie, voile and linen .dresses your choice of one
big lot of pretty wash dresses in a splendid line
..of styles and materials many have sold as
high as $20 each, at... .
$10
WOMEN'S $8 AND $10 SUMMER DRESSES AT $5
l Smart: lingerie, ;voile and linen dresses, in the most
popular new styles i orimid-summer; al sizes, for
women and misses are included special " (C
- group at each: . ). X'.-.'.ll . . .'. $0
- New linen and Pique Norfolk Suits at $6.98 and $10
The smartest,' most popular of 4 all he new wash
suits for summer.- Clever as can be. ' ' T
! 150, WOMEN'S PINE ; SILK CO ATS AT $8.9c; "z
Mostly, sampies7'in, peaude,;soie,' satins and, messa- .
lines two-faced colored ef f ects,:made to sell to $20 ' ;
cf Women's High Glass -Waists at V2 Price
. , y: ... . . : .. ;
JNew ranama Hats
:, For Women and Misses
Made to, sell at tfp
$10.and $12.50 for.::.V
In three of the most popu-;
lar shapes two large
, and one small fine,
white, sun-bleached gen-
' uihe Panamas ; . Ak m
just received on sale on second floor ' lfi
at each .; . . . y. V 9:
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS SHIEim"
:Hne quality nainsook, detachable "dress shields;
can be worn under the corset cover Kleinert's
, make, in sizes 3, 4 and 5," worth regularly, rtr
up to 50o very special at .pair V. . , . . '.',flvC '
i TtieseWsts represent the most exquisite styles ;that, the best designers have created this season.'
'. A'l I irtflaia '4iroici4-a oifl'oQniTlAa sjsssmmsmm ifTTTin i ir " . T M J.
7 andjmUnyJire, exclusive .styles
'evfery'; nej idea is;Jbi)wriin
'Bofli-lcAy- Iqnd high neAks--bbtli
longhand, short sleeves; 'all' at
half 'torice.---- "'"':7'-i7"'r '"
$6.50 waists, for..;... $3.25
;:- $15 waists'fdr;. . . .lv:.S7.50"
v $16.50,waists for.. -.Vaj.S8.25!
i jyvaisisior. '. . . . ...sy.ou
BRANDEIS STORES
Beautifully made and richly
trimmed waists of voile, linen
and lingerie cloth all pretty
new 1912 style, features
Samples of favorite lines, at
$1.39 and $1.89
! kEW NORFOLK WAISTS
''Made with ' large '".collar" aild"
1 belt and silk tie misses and
ladies' sizes new . group
brought forward (0 O C
at pL.6o
Special Princess Slips-Choice of
nte princess slips, lace or em
! broidery trimmed,
worth
3 SPECIALS TOR MONDAY IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
- -
sry trimmed, (JM RA
$2.50,at......Pl.OW
Gowns and Petticoats In pretty
laces and embroidery trimmings,
worth up to $2 a gar
ment.
v o 7
h up to $2 a gar- Q1
t, at.................Pl
Combination Garments Seven different
styles in dainty effects wi(h pretty laces,
ribbons and embroidery cor
set cover and drawers or skirt,
worth 1 3 and $3.50 each.
'$1.98
SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS MONDAY.
Mill lengths of fine quality silkoline; reg- . Ol
'ular price is 10c a yard at, yard .0 2 C
Fine, sheer quality India
linon, in full Ol n
pieces, at, yd. . . O 2C
Another lot of those beau
tiful 25o poplins, ,1
, Monday, at, yard J-C
Our line of zephyr ginghams is wonderfully complete
many pretty patterns shown ' for the first time
Monday all good lengths for dresses; sell Q
regularly at 15c a yard, at yard
Yard wide bleached
muslin, excellent
' Quality in mill
Summer dress lawns
In plain and pretty
floral designs, dots,
checks, stripes p 1
and- fancy . Sf
flgur.es, yd.
lengths
at yard
81c
Standard Dress
Prints in light and
-dark colors : full
bolts
from.
to buy A
at yd.VTV
WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. .
Women's lne lisle "Nushape" Union Suits, cuff
: knee or umbrella style, lace trimmed a most com
fortable and perfect fitting garment . rA
75c value, at . . . . .......... . . . . . .... . . .... OUC
Boys' genuine "Porosknlt"
Short Sleeved Shirts and
Knee Length Drawers, all
sizes to 16 years 25c qual
ity at a gar- . r
ment X2C
Women's Fine Lisle and Mercerized Silk Lisle Hose
Plain and fancy lace boot effects, high spliced heels and toes,
double soles; also pure silk boot hosiery with wide lisle garter
tops, double soles, heels and toes rr
.: worth 50c a pair, at pair. .Zy C
Women's Cotton Sleeveless
Vests 'regular and. extra
sizes; also pants in cuff knee
;and umbrella styles 25c.
quality at a
garment
15c
Finer Embroideries
And Bigger Bargains Than Ever
45-inch fine,- sheer Swiss rind batiste embroidered
skirtings-exquisite new designs in eyelet, floral,'
blind relief and new combination efs A)
fects actually, worth $1.50 a yard, a' 9f(l
a o : " j
75c WIDE EMBROIDERIES, 39c YD.
18 and 27-inch fine Swiss, batiste and nainsook
' embroidered , flouncings, corset coveringsbaby
-flouncings, etc. wonderful assortment of QQ
, choice, new, designs, at a yard .......... .dtf C
50c NEW EMBROIDERIES at 25c YD.
18-inch . fine. Swiss, nainsook and cambric em
broidered 'flouncings, corset coverings, wide in-'
sertions and-galloons big bargain square piled
.hlgn, worth up. to 50c a yard, ' nr
y at, .yard t. . , ... ...................... idt
FINE TRIMMING LACES AND BANDS
! Linen cluny, band, also crochet, Venise, macrame,
f filet' and Bohemian effects, in white, cream and
-; ecru colors up to 7 inches wide, and many
. worth 50c a yard on bargain ar
X square, a yard 4 ... 6 t)C
iJ'Z Fine Swiss and Batiste
EMBROIDERED GALLOONS
In dainty lacy Baby Irish with blind and Japanese
effects, also dainty eyelet, floral and filet effects,
up to 8 inches wide and worth 30c to 65c a yard,
Jyard.. -..10c, 25c and 39c
; Special Sale Tomorrow '
Fine Hair Goods
Reduced 25 From Former Price
As. the climax to a very sue-
cessful season, bur hair goods
department will offer .extra
specials Monday. Our entire
stock of switches, pompa
dours, transformations, puffs,
bangs, curls, pin curls, waves
and other accessories will be
reduced, one-quarter from
former prices. Note the won
derful values:
Switches that were $3, now,
at $1.75
Switches that were $6, now
at ........ ....$3.75
Switches that were $10,
now ....... ...... $4
Transformations that
were $15, now ..$10
Transformations that
were $5, now ..$2.95
Puffs that were $4.00,
now $1.85
Manicuring, Hair Dressing and Shampooing.
The Great Jewelry Sale Continues all this week.
BRANDEIS STORES
OFFICIALS IFTHE COURTS
South Omahans Start Quo War
ranto Proceedings.
CONTEST OVER CITY OFFICES
Heirlii Will Be Had Before Jade
Leslie Early la the Week - .
. Action Follows Rnllnc of
Snpreme Court. '
Quo warranto proceedings to regain
their offices In South Omaha has 'been
started In district court by former Mayor
P. J. Tralnor, former Clty'Oerk Frank
Good ' and former Councilman , John
Franek of the Second ward. The defend
ants are Mayor1 Tom Hoctor, City Clerk
Jerry. McD. Wheeler . and .Councilman
tJohn Vana of the Second ward.
The relators, who are the plaintiffs In
fact, ask ths Immediate, ousting of the
respondents, the defendants In fact, and
their own reinstatement In the offices,
which they allege now are rightfully
theirs and are being held by the respond
ents without any authority In law.
Early next week the case will go before
Judge Charles Leslie of the equity divi
sion,, to whom It has been assigned, and
Judge Leslie will Issue an order for the
respondents to show cause why the peti
tion of the relators should not be granted.
The action follows closely the ruling of
the Nebraska supreme court In the ouster
suit against Tralnor. John Franek and
Joseph PIvonka, who ' constituted the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
before the spring election, which . put
Hoctor In the mayor's office. Franek
and PIvonka still are members of the
board. The supreme court held that the
state legislature's 1911 amendment to the
South Omaha charter,' extending the
terms of the. city's officers until May,
IMS. Is valid and that therefore the spring
election, which placed Hoctor, Wheeler
and Vana Is office was Invalid. , i
RHEUr.1 ATISf.1
$1003.00 ncvard
jot woolS gladly (Ira to rl jkwimU of tit ter
rible rlni. W doo't adwllM what thla won
derful 4isoSTrr ku don . tor thouauda of
than. tpit tlta aimtlon la will It hl oT Wa
ar yc. Wa aall It under a luaraatea. It an
aetlafaetery, mail the totlle back, we will refund
your aieuy at once. We do not . distribute
WARNE'8 COMPOt'Nn thrsuik ' Drustleta, bat
aent It direct, as we cannot allow the Ursa
profit the retailer eka. We de not aak yon to
soc-at WARNE't COMPOUND but after ualng, aa
an act ot humanity, kindly raeonmend thla nl
name mixmre u yonr luff.rlnt - rrtenda.
WARNrt COJ4POUKD wUI Ba aent aoetpald oa
retwiot et pnre. II. M per kottla. C. E. WARNS
kjlxu wukks, ZiU w. Lake St., ' Chlcaee.
Violators of Liquor I
Laws Are Sentenced
Louis French, a Wlnnebaco Indian, fnr
the fourth time before Judge Munger
for entering liquor on Indian reservations,
was fined $100 and given sixty days 'In
tne uoage county jail at Fremont French
received $3,500 a few months ago due
him from the sale of his allotment, and
nas spent most of his time figuring out
a way to dispose of this money.
Edward Rotherv. a saloon kanar nf
Omaha. ' wa' fined 1100 and sentenced to
one day in the Douglas county jail for
re-fllllng bottles which contained whis
key under bond.
Slclaaed from Head to Heel '
was Ben Pool. Threet, Ala., when drag
ged over a rough road; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve healed all his Injuries. I5c
For. sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Scions of Wealth t
Expected to Find
! Indians in Omaha
, Prepared to kilt Indians and hunt
Buffalo, . twenty-eight boys, whose ages
range from IS to 18 years, arrived from
New (York over the : Northwestern this
morning and spent yesterday In the city,
prior, to departing, lor Wyoming,, .where
they will spend the bummer as the wards
ot Charles C. Moore,, a college man who
la a rich rancher near Washkte.
The boys are the sons of millionaires
of New . York and - other1 eastern cities
and are traveling In a private car. They
are In charge of , Dr. F. M. Hanes ot
New York, who accompanied them on the
trip, looking after their health. Here they
were joined, by a young son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'F. P. Klrkendall," who will go on
the summer, outing with them.. . ,
The first thing the eastern, sons of
wealth did after reaching the city was
to take a-plunge bath at the Racquet
club.: Then they" started on" an excursion
about town, returning to the North
western-headquarters at noon and ex
pressing some surprise over not having
found any .Indians lurking In the suburbs
or buffalo grating on the river bottoms.
The boys from the east are a bright
lot. strong' and robust and not ot the hot
house variety. They go over the North
western direct , to Lander, where they
will cut loose from civilisation. They
will go direct to the Moore ranch, where
they will remain a short time, hardening
up for the outing. After July 4, they
will strike out Into the mountains, their
movementes being directed by Mr. Moore.
From that time on until they leave for
home, September 1, they will sleep In
tents, 'hunt and fish and ride horses.
Their camp will be under a discipline
strict as that of the regular army.
CHILDREN TAKEN FROM HOME
GIVEN TO ANOTHER WOMAN
"I'll make you sorry for It if you take
the kids," was the threat made by
Charles Johnson of Eighteenth and
Clark streets, in juvenile court, when
Mrs. Catherine . Crager applied 'for the
custody of his two Uttle girls, aged 6
and- 7. - Complaint had .been made that
the Johnson - home, was not the proper
place for the little girls on account .of
the conduct of Mrs. Johnson.' Mr. John
son said that he worked aU the war
from fifteen to twenty hours a day and
that he was making money and doing all
he could to provide for the children.
Mrs. Crager confirmed all he said about
his thrift and told htm that so 'far as he
was .concerned she knew that the chil
dren would be cared 'for, but the real
complaint was that the children were
being neglected by Mrs. Johnson, won.
was not staying at home with them at
night and. who was seen in places where
she should not be. The children were
given into., the care of . Mrs. Crager until
such time as the Johnson home shall be
deemed a fit place for them.
In the office of the general manager. A
few months ago he was appointed assist
ant, to that official, holding the position
at the present time.
Two Good Lots Are.
Given to the Church
OMAHA BOY SUCCESSFUL
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD
Another Omaha boy. Isaiah Hale, has
made rood in railway circles, havlna Wn
appointed -commissioner ot safety' for the
Santa re raiu-oaa system, with headquar
ter In Topeka, Kan. The appointment Is
effective July 1. Isaiah Hale is less than
30 years of age. His . railroad career
started when a boy and when he went
to work for the Burlington In the local
headquarters. Two years ago he went to
the Chicago Great Western as chief clerk
Two lots at Forty-seventh and Douglas
streets ' and sundry other nronertv are
bequeathed to the Diets Memorial church
oy tne iate John Riley Hughes, a retired
tradesman of some small means, ac
cording to his will filed for probate n
county court . While not a member of
the church,. Mr.. Hughes for years was
one, of its warmest friends, frequently
contributing to its suooort in sums ns
large at $100. ' When entertainments, so
cials-and similar affairs were given Mr.
Hughes frequently . would purchase
twentytfive or thirty tickets.
The will makes some small, bequests to
relatives and gives the balance of the
estate, of which the lots are the prin
cipal part, to the church. , .
Many Hasten to
Pay Their Taxes
City Treasurer W. G. Ure received
$167,000 taxes yesterday and more than
half that sum had been paid at noon to
day when the office closed. yTaxes be
come 'delinquent Monday.
."We have done the work of this office
during the week without writing a re
ceipts or preparing' a statement after
dark," said . Mr. . Cre, "and considering
the amount cf business transacted that
is ' remarkable. We will open . Monday
with no back work, but enough to keep
us busy until S o'clock every day."
City Wants Taxes
, Paid- on Plant by.
the Water Board
. A little phrase In the decree In the
water works case may result In extend
ing litigation between the city and the
water board. In this decree the water
company was directed to pay the city
taxes for half the "tax year." '
"Now, what is a tax year?" said Judge
Ben Baker, corporation counsel for the
city. "I called up Judge Munger. He
says he doesn't know.' I don't either." '
Half the -taxes against the water com
pany for the fiscal year have been paid,
A sum In excess of $27,000 for the last
half of the fiscal year Is claimed by
the city. The water company refuses to
pay because It no longer owns the prop
erty. "We won't pay it either," said a mem
ber of the water board.
"The water- board will pay it," said
Judge Baker, but we're not interested
in that so much now as in the question
of eliminating the water plant valuation
from the assessment for 1913." Unless this
valuation, which cannot be taxed next
year, is eliminated, a deficit of $54,000
must be faced by the city. The case has
been taken" before the Board of County
Commissioners, who are expected to re
adjust the assessment .
Persistent Advertising U the Road to
Big Returns.
Woman's Power
Over Man
Womaw't most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pare and honest love of a
worthy man. Wheo she loses it and still love on,
so one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she endure. The woman who suffer from wek
nets and derangement of her system, toon lose
her personal magnetism. Her general health suffer
and she loses her good looks, her amiability and
womanly Charm. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., with the assistance
Of his staff of able physicians, ha prescribed for and cured many thoaeand
of women.- He ha devised a saooessful remedy for woman's ailments. It
is kaowa a Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. It is a positive tpecifio for
the wiknesies and disorders peculiar to women. It pvrifie, regulates
strengthens and heals. Medicine dealer tell it. No konnt dealer will advice
vou to socepf a substitute in order to make little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAH WOMEN STRONG.
- SICK WOMEN WELL.
On IWi Wcaaf Pilleti rcjvlaf aatf itnogthea SnxnacA, tAvar tcS