Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 30, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 10, Image 11
t JO THE OMATTA DAILY RKE: SUNDAY. JULY 30, lWtt. Monday Begins One of Those r Made the Name of Brandeis Matchless Bargain Events That Have Famed Throughout the Entire West Ladoes9 B n 1 ETQCD J Li Wi mm Ulgb Das Mm iiBiiioraosiip- Sl((iS Entire stock of Olympia Undergarment Co., 150 Wooster St., N. Y., Slightly Damaged by Water 'JKaPKBfciimWJt lli'inllBIWiBBB mm D. WOLFF Z1 CO., proprietors of (He Olympia Undergar ment Co., are known all over the United States as IMPORT ERS Or THE HIGHEST GRADE FRENCH LINGERIE and MANUFACTURERS of the MOST ELABORATE UNDER. MUSLINS. Brandeia purchased their entire stock, which waa the least bit damaged by water, and offers it Monday at about ONE-HALF THE COST TO IMPORT. Thousands of GOWNS, SKIRTS, SHORT SKIRTS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS and CORSET COVERS. Hundreds of Omaha ladies have foen these elaborate undermiislins in the window. The daintiest effects in beautiful lace and embroidery trimming, ribbons, tucking and hemstitching. Finest undermuslin fabrics arid the styles rival those of the most expensive French hand made garments. The lace insertions are simply exquisite. In Ten Lots On Bargain. Squares Second Floor 111 ID &K rJSSV THE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES from this stock are of the most exquisite character.' Hoth the laces and embroideries were SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER, but nine-tenths of the stock is absolutely perfect. THE PRICES AT WHICH THE STOCK MUST GO IS ABOUT ONE HALF THE COST TO IMPORT. Made of Finest NAINSOOK, LONG CLOTHS, FINE CAMBRICS, SWISSES, INDIA LINONS. T worth, ifY worth tfh C) worth i QO worth 7 ff A worth 25ck 5Uc,v0 TOc-is's H y- JM y 3 irk worth ff Ch worth f! C A worth (JO worth fl ftQ worth HAND MADE FRENCH LINGERIE This elegant French needlework is the finest example of imported lingerie ever shown in the west.. The garments are of the highest character imported gowns, corset covers, drawers, skirts and chemises, entirely hand made from handkerchief linens, sheer effects in Persian lawns and Swisses, real hand made laces and embroideries genuine Val. and point de Paris insertions. The prices are approximately ONE-HALF TIIE COST TO IMPORT. A garment that would cost the importer $10, costs you 4.98, etc., etc. A rare chance for lovers of daintiest wear. Ill I I. I MM MH!(ljIflJ.U I. plLUJI J IPIH.I.1.M WtWWWII. OKU ' I J ,HWCTIWIIJW!W Embroideries and Laces From the Olympia Mfg. Co., N. Y. At Half the Cost to Import Slightly Damaged by Water The highest class lots of Embroideries and Insertings ever seen in Omaha We offer all the narrow and medium widths of finest embroideries and in sertings many are in match sets very fine Swisses and nainsooks worth up to 33c yard at, yard All wide widths of extra fine Embroideries Suitable for white petticoata and skirts, corset covers and waists, up to 27 inches wide and regularly as high as $1.00 a yard a few slightly damaged by water at 117 I CO All the narrow, medium and wide laces. French and English Vals, German Torchon, Point de Paris, Cluny IT JT.Ju.m and Normandy Vals in laces and insertings, many only slightly LACES c-5c4(Jc I5cm25c water stained and absolutely worth up to 50c yard, at. Hic-3c-5c-7ic TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Your choice of a lot of odd children's garments 7 I Combination matched sets gowns, drawers and in gowns, skirts and drawers, beautifully corset covers, made with fine tuck and lace trim- made, worth from 7oc to fl a garment, at ... . ming, worth $ti a set full set of four pieces, at. 998 SPLENDID SILK VALUES 98c de $1 Extra heavy pure silk Poplin Pongee, full 36 in. 5Q wide, worth $2. at 1- j 7 Peltin Broche two toned Louisene Novelties, hair Btrlpe, chameleon, McAdoo checks, etc.. for wtliti and dresses, at, yard... 27-Inch Guaranteed Colored Taffeta Silks A new feature in our silk department is the best in the world a variety of colors and every yard backed by a guarantee price only Yard wide Black Pean Sole, all silk and fne, even, perfect quality, only $1 On Bargain Squares Neat shirt waist silks, yard wide Pekln stripes; 18 and 27-lnch colored taf fetas and wash silks.. 49c-59c-69c 2,500 yards Foulards, at silks: China silks, Japanese silks. Fancy ' silks, on bargain squares, 25c Special. Sale of Dress Suit Cases Monday 300 Dress Suit Cases a now lot just reoelved miHtly samples made of fine 1.50-1,98-2.50-2.98 ji. $10 THREE BASEMENT SPECIALS Fine quality white cur tain madras, high grade nets with woven dots, would be cheap for 60c. Big bargain for Monday, at yard 10c Xace Striped Lawns, printed with small neat designs, sold from bolt for 10 a mrd at, yard 2 21c 25.000 yards Amoskesg gingham, all size checks In black, blue, brown and green. Plenty of salespeople, to wait on you. Special nr , Monday "yard. ..C (8 ON BARGAIN SQUARES ON MAIN FLOOR AND IN BASEMENT CO 98c for Ladies $2.00 Lace Shoes 98e for Men.s $2 Low Shoes. 98c for men's heavy Work Shoes 98c for men's Kid Slippers. 98c for boys $2 Tan Shoes. 98c for girls $2 Brown Shoes, rn. for. children's $1 Shoes on bargain uuli square in basement. for $1.59 for Men's Vici Kid, Box Calf and Velor Shoes plain or leather lined. $1.59 for Ladies' if 2.50 Kidskin and patent leather high shoes, "anda" and tan ftvf aa for Your choice of the entire floor stock of ladies' shoes made bv Wolf Bro3. of Cincin- nati worth up to $3.50 a pair at $1.98. 1,800 pairs in this lot. saJ $2.f0 for your choice of Rbbert's $4.00 and $5.00 ladles' Shoes. Over 1,200 pairs to choose from all' kinds. $2.50 for Field Bros.' Men's $4.00 and $5.00 swell fhoes. The greatest bargain In men's fine shoes ever offered in Omaha. BMW tBEfflBfBk wsj coMS DRESS GOODS SPECIALS We will place on sale lf0 pieces of rich Imported Voiles, Silk Eolieunc, Mohairs and Panamas and fancy suitings, selling at any time up to $1.50,' black cream and colors, not an old number in the lot; also 200 pieces silk and wool fancies, 50-inch Mohairs, Voiles and Panamas Herges, selling at 75c to $1.00, black, cream and colors, all styles vf O Q suitable for Tall wear at 7r C-J jf C 39c 50c Mohnlr Luster all col . ors, yard $1.00 Cream Mohair and Q Sicilian, a yard 0.C 73c Black and all colors, B2-in. Sicilian, yard.... 49c 3.1c Mercerized Black, White Qrt and Navy Shepherd rhecklaC f.V Colored linen, 27-Inch, IQ yard 1C 3tc Mercerized Tonee, nil 1C1 colors and white, a yard.. Cravenette and Water Proof Covert and B-'iln CoutlnRS, high grade. Just arrived 1.50 New Japanese Novelties Just Received FOR OUR POPULAR JAP CORNER - ARCADE. Charmlnn Illtl thing for dproratlv purposes Te Tableware, Dressing Tsbl Trinket and a hundred new JapuneHe fad. 100 CALLING CAROS-ARCADB-FOR 39c THREE BASEMENT SPECIALS New lot Mercerized Sat eens, Farmers Satin, Imported Moreens, Mark, white and col ors, all the very finest quality, worth 40o yd., at a yard I5c Fine sheer quality India I.lnon In full bolts, worth 15c a yard, on haraln i square p w for. Ion)f Cloth, Cambrics Muslin and Nalnsiiok, every yard the finest quality manufactured in this country a j very special, f0 for ya rd J W ECKCES OF THE A1TER00U Fraternal I aloa of America. The big class Initiation given by the com bined lodges of the Fraternal Union in Omaha camo oft as scheduled Thursday night. There were W0 members present who witnessed the Initiation of forty-three can didates. The degree was exemplified by Mondamln lodge team and was rendered tn an effective manner. During the last forty days sixty-five members have been Initiated. There are forty more to com plete tbelr membership during the fore part of August. Refreshments were served after the session closed, after which the members enjoyed a social dance. There will be a large class of new members Ini tiated In Magto City lodge. No. 80, In South Omaha, on the evening of August 14. Dep uty Evans puts the number at thirty for that occasion. It is expected that Monda mln team will be present to exemplify the degree. Baakrra la lea ef the World. Omaha lodge. No. 1, held regular meeting In Royal Arcanum hall Thursday evening. July XI. A business meeting was held. At torney P. L. Weaver, president of the lodxe, presiding, at which time a class of members were presented by Deputy Godfrey for ob ligation. Following the business session the doors of the lodge were opened for members and their friends. Out-of-town guests from Minneapolis and Plattsmouth were entertained and a good time gen erally waa the expression of all present. The annual picnic of the Bunkers I nlon. to be held August t at Krug park, was largely the subject of conversation and every effort Is being made by .the commit tees In charge to make same a grand suc cess. Modera Woodmen of America. The annual log rolling and picnic of the Omaha District Log Rolling association will be held at Plattsmouth, Neb., Wednes day, August 2, and from present indica tions It will be the greatest affair of the kind ever given under the auspices of the association. Plattsmouth is making big preparations for the event and Is abundantly able to care for the thousands that are expected to be there. The Omaha and South Omaha contingent will go by special train over the Burlington, leaving here at 8:30 a. in. The festivities at Plattsmouth will begin with a parade participated In by local and visiting foresters. Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen. Arriving at tiie picnic grounds there will be a band concert, fol lowed by an address by Mayor Henry E. Oerlng and an address on behalf of the Plattsmouth brethren by Jesse L. Root Mrs. Fleming will speak for the Royal Neighbors. The chief address of the day will be by Head Consul A. R. Talbot. Tlio competitive drills by the foresters will take place at I SO p. m. The annual meeting of the Log Rolling association will be held at Modern Wood men of America hall In Plattsmouth at t p. m. The officers of the asanclatjon are J. W. Barnett. president; H. P. Ieavitt, secretary; P. I. Devol, treasurer; Mrs. E. King and E. B. Knight, vice presidents. W. U Leigh of Beatrice, Harry Fletcher of Lincoln and Mr. Hons; of Crete, exec utive officers of the Big Four Log Rolling association met at DeWltt recently and selected DeWltt as the place and,' August 73 and 24 as the time for holding the an nual log rolling. The district comprises the counties of Gage, Lancaster, Seward and Saline. Recently about twenty members of Hub UU camp put In a day's work tn the corn field for their brother member. Frank Mar vin, whose sickness has thrown blm back In his work. Degree ot Pocahontas. White Swan council No. t will give a high five party tn Fraternal hall No. t at los South Fourteenth street, Friday evening. August 4- Tribe of Ben Hnr. Omaha court No. 110 held one of Its usual Interesting and well attended meetings Tuesday night. The new paraphernalia was on exhibition and all members ex pressed themselves as much pleased with It. 8even applications for membership were received and the same number of new mem bers were Initiated. It Is Important that all members of the degree team and members generally be present at the meeting next Tuesday right, as arrangements are being made for the picnic to be held In August, and the program for the regular series of entertainments for the remainder of the year Is to be talked over. Mecca court No. IS will hold an open meeting Friday evening. August 4. A cor dlitl Invitation Is extended to all members and their friends. A program of music and recitations will be rendered, followed by re freshments. The annual picnic of Mecca court will be held St Klverview park Tuesday, August Royal Neighbors of America. Fern camp No. S165 will hold Its annual picnic at Hanscom park on Saturday, Au gust 6. 19n6. All members are Invited to attend. Knights of Maccabees. Omaha tent No. 75 held a short session Thursday evening and elected several ap plicants to membership. Final arrange ments were also made for the picnic. After the close of the review about fifty of the members went to Fourteenth and Dodge streets, where there was a special car, In waiting, provided by the entertain ment committee, for a trolley outing. After taking In Omaha and South Omaha and Having a good time generally the boys re turned to their homes well pleased with the evening's entertainment. t'onrt of Honor. The tenth anniversary picnic of this order will be held at Rivervlew park on Satur day, August 6, 11)05. An elaborate program has been arranged for, Including an ad dress by A. L. Hereford, supreme chan cellor of the order. Springfield, III. An ad dress will also be delivered by Mayor Frank E. Moores of Omaha and by Mayor Frank Koutsky of South Omaha. Music will be furnished by the Court of Honor band and a miscellaneous program of games and races, with prizes for the winning contestants. Koyal Leauae. Omaha council. No. 65, Koyal League, at its regular meeting held July 24. passed the following resolution: Resolved. That we extend to W. W. Cole and the management of Krug friar k our thanks for courtesies extended to member of our order and their friends on the oc casion of the trolley party July IK. It Is the sense of this meeting t!.nt the ..irk Is properly named Omaha's polite resort. Woognira of the World. Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of the World, at Its regular meeting Tuesday last Initiated six new candidates and re ceived eight applications. The committee on the carnival reported having secured numerous attractions for the pike at the carnival, among which Is ths show known as the "Midget," which has the smallest human lielng on earth, age considered This will be on exhibition on the midway every day during the car nival. Starting the carnival next Saturday there will be a drill contest between the teams of the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen, Modern Woodmen of America and the Woodmen of the World. Tart of the teams will drill on Saturduy afternoon and part on Sunday. The contest between the women drill teams of the different lodges of the city will tuke place on the Saturday following, whk-h will be August 12. The committee and the management of Courtland beach have secured the services of extra electricians and expect to make the ground a perfect fairyland with elec tric decoration. The committee felt con fident that this would be the greatest effort In the electrical decoration that has been accomplished by any carnival company and look confidently forward to a great success for this 'carnival. The Woodmen of the World and Boys of Woodcraft logrolling at Ugan. la.. July 27. was well attended and every one re ported a good ilme. The Woodmen of the World base ball team beat the Barton Bloomers, score, 8 to 4, and In the drill contest the Boys of Woodcraft, Company A, won first prise of $40. This drill was open for any team of any order. Alpha camp team that took second prize at the World's fair, being defeated. These young soldiers are making a record for themselves that they may well be proud of. They will be In camp and give exhibition drills at Court land beach all of next week, where their friends are Invited to call upon them. Cement Plant Sold, EA8TON. Pa.. July 29 The property of the National Portland Cement company, located at Martin's Creek, near here, was sold by the sheriff today to A. F. Oerstel for .". 0"0. subject tn a claim of tl.fioo.ooO held by the Northern Trust company of Chicago, trustee for the bondholders and others. Mr. Oerstel Is vice president of the Alpha .Portland Cement company and presi dent of the Martin's Creek Cement com pany. He says that he purchased the na tional plant Individually and denies the re port that big Interests are to be merged. Splendid Record. Dr. King's New Life Pills hare made a splendid record by curing headache, bil iousness, constipation, etc. tic. Try. For sale by Sherman & Mct'onnell Drug Co. Storm In Ohio. BRIDGEPORT. O.. July 29-The worst storm In years struck this section of the state today and did thousands of dollars worth of damage to crops ajtd builsUacg,